
-
Jadeja stars as India crush West Indies in first Test
-
Pogacar eyes 'explosive' Euros race with Vingegaard, Evenepoel
-
Minnie Hauk, Graffard, Japan vie for Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe glory
-
Three Japanese tales of Arc heartbreak
-
Anisimova thrashes Gauff in 58 minutes to make China Open final
-
Flights resume at Munich airport after second drone scare
-
Hostage families urge immediate end to Gaza war
-
Czech ex-PM who wants to halt Ukraine aid set to win vote
-
India close in on innings win with West Indies 66-5 in first Test
-
Sanae Takaichi, Japan's first woman PM-to-be
-
China hawk Takaichi set to be Japan's first woman PM
-
Taylor Swift breaks streaming records with new 'Showgirl' album
-
'I found hell': the women ensnared in Albania's global sex trade
-
China hawk Takaichi, youthful Koizumi in Japan ruling party runoff
-
Marquez ninth on Indonesia MotoGP grid as Bezzecchi sets lap record
-
Swedes stock up on food as fears of war deepen
-
Georgia votes in local polls as opposition urges 'last-chance' protest
-
Sean Combs sentencing: Tears, pleas and cutting reminders of guilt
-
Hamas says ready for peace talks, Trump urges Israel to halt Gaza bombing
-
Under-fire WNBA chief 'disheartened' by criticism, vows to 'do better'
-
'The soundtrack to my life': Taylor Swift fans flock to new film
-
Salvadoran journalist deported from US says punished for migrant coverage
-
Sean Combs, incarcerated music titan with a shattered reputation
-
Trump says Hamas ready for peace, tells Israel to stop bombing Gaza
-
Hamas says ready for peace talks, Trump urges Israel to halt bombing
-
Caipirinhas cancelled: Brazil on alert over deadly drinks
-
'Nervous, grateful' Ohtani poised for long awaited MLB playoff pitching start
-
Hamas says ready to free hostages, Trump urges Israel to halt bombing
-
Trump says Hamas ready for peace, tells Israel to stop bombing
-
UK synagogue attacker: Briton of Syrian descent
-
Semenyo double fires Bournemouth up to second in Premier League
-
Swiss solar furnaces recycling watchmakers' waste metal
-
Music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs sentenced to more than four years in prison
-
Taylor Swift breaks streaming record with new 'Showgirl' album
-
Japan's bruised ruling party to pick yet another leader
-
WADA grants Kenya reprieve from doping sanctions, citing 'progress'
-
US government shutdown to drag into next week
-
Madagascar's president denounces 'coup' attempt as protests flare
-
Czechs vote in two-day election with billionaire ex-premier tipped to come first
-
Ryder Cup winner MacIntyre shares lead at Alfred Dunhill Links
-
UK police say accidentally shot synagogue attack victim who died
-
Flower replaces Langer as London Spirit coach
-
AI in an 'industrial bubble' but will benefit society: Bezos
-
Cuban opposition leader Ferrer announces exile after prison 'torture'
-
Mass protests, strikes in Italy for Gaza
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs sentencing hearing underway
-
Taylor Swift strides into 'Showgirl' era with new joyful album
-
Yamal to miss Spain's World Cup qualifiers with injury
-
Hoist the jolly manga: Gen Z protesters rally to One Piece pirate flag
-
First wolf-dog hybrid confirmed in Greece

Frustrated Leclerc laments traffic problems in Monaco qualifying
Local hero Charles Leclerc lamented the traffic that affected him in final qualifying on Saturday and admitted he was frustrated at missing out on his fourth Monaco Grand Prix pole position for Ferrari.
The 27-year-old Monegasque was outpaced in the final seconds of a thrilling qualifying session by a record lap from McLaren's Lando Norris who secured his second pole this season and 11th of his career.
"My first lap in Q3 was a bit of a shame because I had traffic in sector two and a good lap gives you more confidence for the second run. But I couldn't do it," he said.
"That's the way it is and obviously I am frustrated. We know we don't have the car to go for wins this year, but this weekend our car felt good. Starting second, it is going to be trick to get first place.
"There is always more to be done, but at the end of the day this was the best we could do."
His win last year made him the first home victor of the Monaco Grand Prix of the modern era.
Ferrari team-mate seven-time champion Lewis Hamilton was fourth behind championship leader Oscar Pastri in the second McLaren after a hectic day in which his car was rebuilt following a big accident at the end of third practice.
He was also reported for allegedly impeding four-time champion Max Verstappen.
"Not the greatest day, but the weekend has generally gone well," said Hamilton. "On the track, it is amazing to drive and the car has been quite good.
"The P3 shunt was definitely not helpful for me. There were cars ahead of me and I lost downforce and the back end. But the team did an amazing job to rebuild the car for qualifying.
"And qualifying was so much fun, but it is very difficult to get out of the way for everyone. The team said Max was on a fast lap so I went left and then they said he wasn’t on a fast lap and I moved again, off the line, but I distracted him."
Verstappen said he understood what had happened, but warned that precedent suggested Hamilton will be penalised.
"Of course at the time you see the car blocking you and when you're there at high speed, it's not nice," he said. "But then I saw immediately that the team told him that I was driving slow, while I was clearly driving fast.
"So it's not Lewis's fault. I quickly chatted to Lewis already about it. It's very simple, but of course it can't happen. But that's the team's mistake."
L.Meier--VB