-
Japan beat Italy 27-10 in Nations Championship opener
-
Ukraine says still fighting for eastern stronghold
-
Struggling German auto supplier Continental to sell unit
-
Mali hit by new wave of coordinated attacks
-
Pope urges Europe to protect migrants in visit to island frontier
-
New Zealand edge France 34-32 in thriller to open Nations Championship
-
Mass protests in Germany as far-right AfD meets
-
Pope defends migrants at Mediterranean island frontier
-
France face Philly furnace as World Cup last 16 gets under way
-
Pope to defend migrants at Mediterranean island frontier
-
Australia goalkeepers were in dark about World Cup shootout switch
-
US turns 250 as Trump warns of 'attack' on American identity
-
Billboards, cologne and flowers: Turkish capital gets NATO makeover
-
Feels like 'victory': Cape Verde celebrates heroic World Cup defeat
-
Trump says American identity under 'renewed attack' as US turns 250
-
Haaland's stetson, Cape Verde's pride: World Cup last-32 moments
-
World Cup serves up Wimbledon dilemma: football or tennis?
-
Colombia overcome Ghana to reach World Cup last-16
-
Huge crowds gather as Khamenei funeral ceremonies begin in Iran
-
Cape Verde show anything is possible at World Cup with 'big hearts'
-
Trump set for Mount Rushmore address as US turns 250
-
Huge crowds gather as Khamenei funeral ceremonies open in Iran
-
New species of ghost shark may have been found in Costa Rica
-
Mass protests expected as German far-right AfD meets
-
Argentina advance after Cape Verde World Cup scare, Egypt through
-
Argentina survive Cape Verde scare to reach World Cup last 16
-
Huge crowds expected as Khamenei funeral ceremonies open in Iran
-
England v Mexico World Cup game kickoff time unchanged: FIFA
-
Swift and Kelce marry as global stars swarm 'royal wedding'
-
McDonald's, bus station convert into Venezuela quake clinics
-
Hurdles record-breaker Tharp says 'sky's the limit'
-
'Super typhoon' Bavi heads for US Pacific islands
-
Salah says 'had to do it' after coolest of penalties in World Cup win
-
England seek end to Australia agony in Women's World Cup final
-
Australia's Popovic on defensive as gamble fails in World Cup exit
-
President-elect Fujimori hails 'new chapter' for Peru
-
Maiden ton for Udara as Sri Lanka pile on the runs in 2nd Test
-
Global celebrities pay court at Swift, Kelce "royal wedding"
-
Norway pin hopes on Haaland against Brazil in World Cup last 16
-
Dangerous heat wave roasts America's big birthday party
-
Egypt down Australia to reach World Cup last 16, Cape Verde face Messi
-
Egypt edge Australia on penalties to reach World Cup last 16
-
Families demand help with recovering Venezuela's quake victims
-
France braced for extreme heat threat in World Cup clash with Paraguay
-
England's Rashford unfazed by high-altitude Mexico World Cup test
-
Iranians begin to gather for Khamenei funeral ceremonies
-
In Brazil, Bolsonaro family airs feud ahead of elections
-
England v Mexico World Cup kickoff could be moved earlier: source
-
Postecoglou links up with Ronaldo at Al Nassr
-
Frustrated families demand recovery of Venezuela's earthquake dead
Kiwi Beamish stuns tearful El Bakkali for world steeplechase gold
New Zealand's Geordie Beamish produced a last-gasp spurt to edge defending two-time champion Soufiane El Bakkali for gold in the men's 3,000m steeplechase at the world championships in Tokyo on Monday.
Beamish left it late, sprinting through the crowded field to finally come alongside the Moroccan, who has also won the last two Olympic golds, and pinch a dramatic victory at the line.
The New Zealander, who was spiked in the heats that saw him fall to the track before recovering, clocked a winning time of 8min 33.88sec to halt El Bakkali's dominant streak on the global stage.
El Bakkali was seven-hundredths of a second adrift in second, while Kenya's Edmund Serem rounded out the podium (8:34.56).
The reactions of Beamish, the 2024 world indoor 1,500m champion, and El Bakkali could not have been further apart.
The Kiwi was left gasping in disbelief as he looked at the results on the giant screens while the Moroccan burst into inconsolable tears and collapsed to the floor.
F.Fehr--VB