-
Policymakers take on energy shock, rising debt at IMF-World Bank meetings
-
Trump's 'energy ceasefire' sparks confusion as Russia strikes Ukraine
-
Raphael Glucksmann elected centre-left French presidential candidate
-
Dupont double helps Toulouse avoid Bayonne slip-up in Top 14
-
'Dizzy' Lazio join Inter at top of Serie A as Roma, Juve and Milan held
-
Marseille snap losing skid with win at Troyes
-
Jaguars edge Eagles as Packers beat Bears
-
Lula stages mass rally ahead of Brazil's presidential run-off
-
Rays chase first MLB crown as Guardians try to snap drought
-
Poland holds suspect in alleged assassination plot against PM Tusk
-
Hurricane Simon churns off Mexican coast after shift in course
-
Russia hits Ukraine power plants despite Trump energy ceasefire claim
-
'Dizzy' Lazio join Inter at top of Serie A as Roma and AC Milan held
-
Isco's Betis rise back above Real Madrid to third
-
Man City must make 'own noise' amid financial scandal, says Maresca
-
Haaland vows troubled Man City will 'stick together' after beating Liverpool
-
Jaguars down Eagles with wild field goal finish in London
-
Abhishek, Arshdeep guide India to T20 win over West Indies
-
Sadaqat, Imran help Pakistan thump Sri Lanka to seal T20 series
-
'Other Mommy' scares up N. American box office win
-
Man City shrug off uncertain future to beat 10-man Liverpool
-
Zelensky surprised, Moscow mum as Trump announces energy ceasefire
-
Conservation groups alarmed at marine mammals' deaths in Spain
-
Ready Player 1: Paris to host 2027 edition of EVO combat video games event
-
Tens of thousands urge climate action at Brussels demo
-
Bill Gates warns cyberattacks most imminent AI threat
-
Norway's Hagenes wins historic Paris-Tours classic
-
Lazio join Inter at top of Serie A as Roma held at Como
-
Kipruto claims Chicago Marathon as Feysa defends women's title
-
Trump says Russia and Ukraine agree to 'energy ceasefire'
-
Forest boss Glasner loses on return to Palace, Hull hold Everton
-
Man City branded 'cheats' in hostile Liverpool reception after guilty verdict
-
'Sorry boys': Hamilton takes blame for botched tyre call
-
Smith breaks fielding record as Australia take control of 1st Test
-
Resurgent Verstappen wins Singapore Grand Prix for first time
-
Smith breaks fielding record as Australia take first innings lead
-
Verstappen wins Singapore Grand Prix for first time
-
Saints win south coast derby after Eckert's suspended 'Spygate' ban
-
Djibouti boat wreck leaves 139 migrants dead, 84 missing: UN
-
Zheng beats Andreeva to become first home player to win China Open
-
Drone hits Russia's Yandex in third reported attack
-
Young pretender Seixas threatens to rule cycling after sensational year
-
Shelton dumped out in Shanghai but Zverev ploughs on
-
Serie A stalemate as Roma held by Como
-
Top seed Zverev digs deep to reach Shanghai last 16
-
Prince Harry, Meghan to carry out first joint engagement since UK return: reports
-
Pope to be operated on for lump on lung
-
Last Ceuta migrant camp removed ahead of Spanish king's visit
-
India's 'cockroach' leaders vow to keep up election protests
-
Ukraine to stop refinery strikes when Russia curbs energy attacks: Zelensky
India's Jaiswal on the attack against England in second Test
Yashasvi Jaiswal once again took a toll of England's bowlers before the hosts hit back on the opening day of the second Test at Edgbaston on Wednesday.
India were 98-2 at lunch, having been held to 37-1 off 13 overs in the first hour after losing the toss.
The 23-year-old Jaiswal, fresh from a hundred in India'a five-wicket loss in the first Test of a five-match series at Headingley last week, was 62 not out after another sparkling innings.
But shortly before lunch, Karun Nair (31) was undone by a lifting delivery from the admirable Brydon Carse that lobbed gently to Harry Brook at second slip.
Nair's exit ended an entertaining partnership of 80 in 90 balls with Jaiswal.
Carse had miserly lunch figures of 1-14 in six overs, whereas fellow fast bowler Josh Tongue's six wicketless overs cost an expensive 42 runs.
England captain Ben Stokes, as he had done at Headingley, opted to field after winning the toss.
And although India started in Birmingham, they would still be conscious of the batting collapses that cost them dear at Headingley -- the tourists losing 7-41, after they had been 430-3 in the first innings, and 6-31, from 333-4, in the second.
KL Rahul, fresh from a second-innings hundred at Headingley, rarely looked comfortable Wednesday while taking 26 balls to score two runs in an innings that ended when he played on to Chris Woakes, on his Warwickshire home ground.
Carse kept things tight at the other end but there was a release of pressure when he was replaced by Josh Tongue, with Nair cover-driving the fast bowler for two consecutive boundaries.
And even with the field scattered before lunch, left-hander Jaiswal went to his fifty with another pair of consecutive boundaries off Tongue, a hook followed by a rasping cut.
It took Jaiswal a mere 59 balls to reach the landmark, with 40 of his runs coming in fours.
The most eye-catching change to the India team saw Jasprit Bumrah rested after it was announced before the series he would only feature in three of the five Tests in order to protect his fitness following a back injury.
The third Test at Lord's starts just four days after the scheduled end of the game in Birmingham.
Akash Deep was given the unenviable task of replacing Bumrah, the world's number one-ranked Test bowler.
M.Schneider--VB