-
Trump sows doubt on plan to livestream US military execution
-
Year later, Gaza ceasefire promises mostly unfulfilled
-
Hunger and malnutrition stalk Gazans, a year on from ceasefire
-
Taiwan's leader says increasing defence spending to 'deter war'
-
Fernandez trumps MotoGP championship duo to grab Indonesia pole
-
Major quake hits Panama, no deaths reported
-
October 7 scars push Israel's first-time voters to right
-
Hurricane Isaias makes landfall in Florida
-
India deploys police, restricts transport ahead of major protest
-
Brazil prosecutors sue Shell for $108 mn over deadly 2024 floods
-
Three Mexicans convicted in murders of Australian, US surfers
-
Major earthquake destroys buildings, roads in Panama
-
Powerful waves lash California coast as storm threatens more damage
-
Anthropic AI model sent fake murder tip to Philadelphia police
-
Trump hails Russia deal to release diesel as midterms loom
-
7.7-magnitude quake rocks Panama, triggers tsunami warning
-
Lyon blow chance to go top after loss at Lens
-
Prince Harry booed at English rugby match
-
Stocks rise as Trump says Russia to release diesel to world markets
-
Kiplimo and Feysa seek repeat Chicago Marathon wins
-
Wildfire smoke shuts schools in Amazon's biggest city
-
Fuellkrug halts Dortmund after late goal flurry
-
Turkey jails 2 journalists pending trial for fund crisis 'misinformation'
-
Injured Ravens quarterback Jackson ruled out of Falcons clash
-
Major earthquake rocks Panama, triggers tsunami warning
-
Brewers aim to take down two-time defending champion Dodgers in NLCS rematch
-
Indian jailed in France for leading sadist Nazi cult that tortured girls
-
Tsunami alert after major earthquake rocks Panama
-
'Iron Mike' Ditka hailed as 'gold standard' NFL legend
-
Outer bands of Hurricane Isaias lash US Gulf Coast
-
Flydubai co-pilot planned suicide attack on Tel Aviv airport: UAE prosecutor
-
Hope, Rutherford fire West Indies to record T20 chase of 250
-
Mike Ditka: Chicago Bears icon as player and coach
-
Farhan leads Pakistan to T20 win over Sri Lanka
-
Outrage over plan to livestream US military firing squad execution
-
Turkey sack coach Montella after Nations League woe
-
US sanctions: a 'test of resilience' for ICC
-
US announces sanctions on ICC, hours after Nobel award to former judge
-
NFL legend Mike Ditka dead at 86
-
Montenegro expels popular Russian war blogger wanted by US
-
Hurricane Isaias set to strike Gulf Coast late Friday
-
Rubio calls on all Venezuela opposition figures to join talks with govt
-
Trump forms panel to probe US Fed governor Lisa Cook
-
Australia struggle against South Africa quicks in first Test
-
Clashes in Durban as fresh anti-migrant riots erupt in South Africa
-
Stocks advance as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
France students plan more protests, UN 'concerned' over violence
-
Australia struggle against South Africa's fast bowlers
-
De Zerbi calls on struggling Spurs to react in Man Utd clash
-
Massive debt puts France in a bind as investor doubts deepen
Vingegaard wins on Vuelta mountain to take overall lead
Jonas Vingegaard won stage two of the Vuelta a Espana on Sunday on a cool, rainy 10km climb to Limone with Italy's Giulio Ciccone following the new red jersey holder home in second place at the end of a white knuckle struggle to the line.
Briton Tom Pidcock had attacked first but Vingegaard and Ciccone swept past him inside the final 100m.
Denmark's Vingegaard climbed to the top of the rankings with his first stage win since February as overnight leader Jasper Philipsen struggled and was dropped in the finale.
"Super happy with how I felt and how the team did today, also having the red jersey," Vingegaard said.
The Visma man leads the overall standings of the 21-day race 4sec ahead of Lidl-Trek's Ciccone with Frenchman David Gaudu of Groupama third, Ineos' Egan Bernal fourth and Pidcock fifth.
"I just went in his wheel and, to be honest, before the corner I didn't think it would be possible to pass him," Vingegaard explained.
The second of four stages starting in Italy featured a final climb of almost 10km at over five percent gradient with thick fog at its summit.
On a seasonally cool day of 20C with almost no wind, it rained briefly as Philipsen led the peloton out in a full red outfit including helmet and glasses.
Pidcock and Vingegaard were among a group of riders hitting the deck at the foot of the final climb.
"I went down pretty hard, but seems like I didn't hurt myself too bad. I have a bit of bruising, but I think because it was so slippery I was sliding more, so I didn't get any bad road rash or anything," Vingegaard said of the fall.
A grinding all day ascent on a short but winding 134.6km run to Ceres in the midst of the Graian Alps awaits the peloton on Monday's third stage.
F.Fehr--VB