
-
ABC says Jimmy Kimmel off air 'indefinitely' after Charlie Kirk comments
-
Tourists return to Peru's Machu Picchu after community protest
-
Simeone calls for more protection after Liverpool scuffle
-
Trump gets lavish UK banquet - and an awkward guest
-
Colombia's Restrepo aims to make history as World Athletics head
-
US stocks finish mixed as Fed cuts rates for first time in 2025
-
Palmer blames 'lack of concentration' for Bayern defeat
-
12-million-year-old porpoise fossil found in Peru
-
Van Dijk grabs Liverpool win, PSG start Champions League defence in style
-
Kane doubles up as Bayern sink Chelsea in Champions League
-
Van Dijk snatches Champions League win for Liverpool as Simeone sees red
-
Cardi B expecting child with football player boyfriend Diggs
-
Kvaratskhelia stunner helps holders PSG to winning Champions League start
-
Thuram on target as Inter Milan cruise at Ajax
-
Chimps ingest alcohol daily: study
-
With eye on US threat, Venezuela holds Caribbean military exercises
-
Only 40% of countries have booked lodging for Amazon climate meet
-
Louboutin taps Jaden Smith to lead well-heeled shoemaker's men's line
-
Pakistan beat UAE to set up India rematch in Asia Cup
-
US Fed makes first rate cut of 2025 over employment risks
-
US sprint star Kerley joins drug-fueled Enhanced Games
-
Decaying body found in US rapper's Tesla identified as teen girl
-
Flick backs 'unbelievable' Rashford to shine in Yamal absence
-
Mourinho poised for Benfica return after Lage sacking
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro adds skin cancer to medical woes
-
Colombia vows to fight drug trade 'with or without' the US
-
Germany's Merz criticises festival for axing Israeli conductor
-
Thousands protest in London over Trump UK visit
-
Fired US health agency chief testifies on pressure to 'replace evidence with ideology'
-
Palestinians flee Gaza City in face of deadly Israeli offensive
-
England take Salt path to victory over Ireland in first T20
-
French strikes hit Bayeux Tapestry transfer ahead of UK loan
-
New York officials sink Times Square casino bid
-
Canada central bank cuts key lending rate citing Trump tariffs
-
Pakistan Asia Cup match belatedly goes ahead amid India handshake row
-
Nader pulls off shock in 1,500 metres, Moon rises to pole vault challenge at worlds
-
Ex-US climate envoy: Trump threatening 'consensus science' worldwide
-
EU proposes action on Israel trade and ministers over Gaza
-
US Treasury official expected to be named IMF's second-in-command: source
-
Man City 'apparently' not Champions League contenders: Guardiola
-
EU says India's Russia links jeopardise closer ties
-
Ukraine reach BJK Cup semi-finals for first time
-
Benjamin sets up 'historic' hurdles showdown with Warholm and Dos Santos
-
Milan-Cortina bobsleigh track 'surpasses expectations', say Winter Olympics organisers
-
Stocks, dollar calm ahead of expected US rate cut
-
Nvidia CEO disappointed over China chip ban report
-
Portugal's Isaac Nader wins world men's 1,500m gold
-
France launches appeal to acquire Proust's 'madeleine' writings
-
East Timor to scrap MP pensions and SUVs after protests
-
Van Niekerk enjoys second wind in Tokyo after injury nightmare

India's cricket stars consoled by King Charles after Lord's defeat
Britain's King Charles III commiserated with India's crestfallen cricket stars on Tuesday in the aftermath of their painful defeat against England at Lord's.
Charles consoled members of the Indian team when he hosted them at his Clarence House home less than 24 hours after the third Test ended in an agonising loss for the tourists.
India, chasing 193 to win, were beaten by 22 runs in the final session of the last day.
India's Mohammed Siraj was the last man out when he attempted to block a delivery from Shoaib Bashir, only to see the ball spin back onto the stumps and dislodge a bail.
The King told India captain Shubman Gill he had watched the crucial last wicket fall on television on Monday.
He said in sympathy about the dramatic spin on the ball that dismissed Siraj; "really annoying just to touch the bails".
India trail 2-1 in the five-match series, with the fourth Test scheduled for Old Trafford next week before the finale at The Oval in London.
Gill added: "He did tell us that the way our last batsman got out was quite unfortunate - the ball rolling on the stumps, and he was just asking us how did we feel after that.
"And we told him it was an unfortunate match for us, but it could have gone either way and hopefully we'll have better luck in both the next games."
C.Bruderer--VB