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Kane brace helps Bayern win German Cup opener
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Iran, US trade threats after escalation in fighting
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Migrant plight, local anger divide Ceuta one month after influx
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US jury deadlocks again in Lindsay Clancy's child murder trial
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Outrage as Maltese tycoon acquitted of reporter's murder
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Lake America? No way, Canadians say
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Rare train of Pacific cyclones fueled by historic El Nino
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Spain report flags Moroccan police failings in Ceuta migrant rush
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Macron, King Charles hail UK-France ties after viewing Bayeux Tapestry
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Tech bosses press G20 to build data centers, but split on risk
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Fury hits out at 'coward' Joshua as 'Battle of Britain' talks go on
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Dolly Parton to get new Hollywood star after vandalism
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Maltese tycoon acquitted of masterminding reporter's murder
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Trump 'happy' Prince Harry and Meghan have left US
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George Clooney: a Hollywood icon and campaigner
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Michelson shocks Nakashima in US Open clash of rising Americans
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Europe, US closer than they look on tech rules, says EU tech chief
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Another body recovered after ferry capsizes off northern Cyprus: official
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Clooney honoured as Hollywood-light Venice Film Festival kicks off
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Cupertino Chamber President Claudio Bono Invited to White House with GiveaRoof 3-Year Plan to End Homelessness
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Third-ranked Pegula, Medvedev power into US Open third round
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Trump floats renaming Strait of Hormuz as 'Trump Strait'
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Davis-Woodhall a doubt for Ultimate Championship after car crash
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Man City, Chelsea fuel record-breaking Premier League transfer window
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Third-ranked Pegula powers into US Open third round
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Balogun rejected Everton move over transfer 'treatment'
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Uber says laying off 'about 10%' of workforce worldwide
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Northampton seek 'happy medium' in bid to keep England star Pollock
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US judge rejects bid to break up Google's ad business
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US energy secretary in Venezuela to sign Trump's 'biggest' oil deal
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Rupert Murdoch 'very happy' to be played by Guy Pearce in new film
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Branagh takes on action role in Apple's Cold War comedy 'Mayday'
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Wall Street stocks rise despite bond yields, oil rising
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Lawson fills in again for injured Hadjar at Monza
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Brennan claims third Vuelta victory in stage 11 sprint
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England omit Carse from squad for third Test against Pakistan
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Nepal flood survivors cling to zipline to cross treacherous river
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Venice festival gets underway with Clooney taking swipe at US government
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US Treasury issues $1 coin with Trump's face on it
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DNA tests and funerals in Nepal, a week after deadly floods
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Fernandez 'didn't hesitate' over record Man City move
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Iran threatens tougher strategy after US strikes kill 4 at wedding
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Dutch shift 86 tonnes of gold from US, Canada to UK
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Chevron unveils deal to double Venezuela venture output in 5 years
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Nepal floods should mobilise climate action: UN green fund chief
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Uganda names its oil 'Pearl Sweet' as it prepares for first exports
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Nvidia boss presses G20 ministers to build AI infrastructure
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Tiger Woods driver's license suspended for five years after crash
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Liminal Launches Liminal Prime for Institutional OTC and Stablecoin Liquidity
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Germany probes latest sabotage attacks on power grid
Cramping Sinner says pain all part of Slam struggle
Jannik Sinner played down any injury fears Friday after suffering from cramp in his Australian Open semi-final win, saying physical struggles were all part of getting through two-week-long Grand Slams.
The world number one blasted past Ben Shelton, admitting he was relieved to come through in straight sets.
The Italian defends his title on Sunday against world number two Alexander Zverev after the German only played one set against Novak Djokovic, before the Serbian great retired with his own injury issues.
Sinner suffered from leg cramps in the third set of his 7-6 (7/2), 6-2, 6-2 win against the American 21st seed and had to have the trainer on to massage his thighs near the end.
"I had some tension today, slightly cramps," said Sinner, who had dizzy spells during his match in the fourth round.
"You know, these matches can go very, very long. For three sets, two and a half hours is quite a time.
"So I'm happy to finish today in three."
The Italian said physical suffering was to be expected because it was his first tournament of the season.
"Without playing any tournaments before, you never know what's happening," he said.
"Then you try to raise your level day-by-day.
"All of us who go deep in tournaments have some days where they struggle a little bit more.
"If it's physical, if it's mentally, it's a lot going on.
"Now it's only one match left. Let's see what's coming."
H.Weber--VB