-
Taylor sparks Colts to Berlin win as Pats streak hits seven
-
Dreyer, Pellegrino lift San Diego to 4-0 MLS Cup playoff win over Portland
-
Indonesia names late dictator Suharto a national hero
-
Fourth New Zealand-West Indies T20 washed out
-
Tanzania Maasai fear VW 'greenwashing' carbon credit scheme
-
Chinese businesswoman faces jail after huge UK crypto seizure
-
Markets boosted by hopes for deal to end US shutdown
-
Amazon poised to host toughest climate talks in years
-
Ex-jihadist Syrian president due at White House for landmark talks
-
Saudi belly dancers break taboos behind closed doors
-
The AI revolution has a power problem
-
Big lips and botox: In Trump's world, fashion and makeup get political
-
NBA champion Thunder rally to down Grizzlies
-
US senators reach deal that could end record shutdown
-
Weakening Typhoon Fung-wong exits Philippines after displacing 1.4 million
-
Lenny Wilkens, Basketball Hall of Famer as player and coach, dies
-
Griffin wins PGA Mexico title for third victory of the year
-
NFL makes successful return to Berlin, 35 years on
-
Lewandowski hat-trick helps Barca punish Real Madrid slip
-
George warns England against being overawed by the All Blacks
-
Lewandowski treble helps Barca beat Celta, cut gap on Real Madrid
-
Neves late show sends PSG top of Ligue 1, Strasbourg down Lille
-
Inter go top of Serie A after Napoli slip-up
-
Bezos's Blue Origin postpones rocket launch over weather
-
Hamilton upbeat despite 'nightmare' at Ferrari
-
Taylor sparks Colts to Berlin win, Pats win streak hits seven
-
Alcaraz and Zverev make winning starts at ATP Finals
-
Protests suspend opening of Nigeria heritage museum
-
Undav brace sends Stuttgart fourth, Frankfurt win late in Bundesliga
-
Roma capitalise on Napoli slip-up to claim Serie A lead
-
Liverpool up for the fight despite Man City masterclass, says Van Dijk
-
Two MLB pitchers indicted on manipulating bets on pitches
-
Wales rugby captain Morgan set to be sidelined by shoulder injury
-
After storming Sao Paulo podium, 'proud' Verstappen aims to keep fighting
-
Celtic close on stumbling Scottish leaders Hearts
-
BBC chief resigns after row over Trump documentary
-
Norris extends title lead in Sao Paulo, Verstappen third from pit-lane
-
Norris wins in Sao Paulo to extend title lead over Piastri
-
Man City rout Liverpool to mark Guardiola milestone, Forest boost survival bid
-
Man City crush Liverpool to mark Guardiola's 1,000 match
-
Emegha fires Strasbourg past Lille in Ligue 1
-
Howe takes blame for Newcastle's travel sickness
-
Pumas maul Wales as Tandy's first game in charge ends in defeat
-
'Predator: Badlands' conquers N. American box office
-
Liga leaders Real Madrid drop points in Rayo draw
-
'Killed on sight': Sudanese fleeing El-Fasher recall ethnic attacks
-
Forest boost survival bid, Man City set for crucial Liverpool clash
-
US air travel could 'slow to a trickle' as shutdown bites: transport secretary
-
Alcaraz makes winning start to ATP Finals
-
'I miss breathing': Delhi protesters demand action on pollution
Former boxing world champion Hatton 'excited for the future' before death: family
Ricky Hatton's family said the British former world boxing champion was "excited for the future" before his death at the age of 46.
Hatton was found dead at his home in Hyde, northwest England, on Sunday. Greater Manchester Police said there were no suspicious circumstances.
A new family statement issued via Hatton's Instagram account on Wednesday said he had been discovered by his long-time manager, Paul Speak.
"To all our knowledge, despite his well-documented struggles, Richard was in a good place," the statement said.
"He was excited for the future. His bag was packed ready to go to Dubai to promote a comeback fight and he was planning a celebration in Dubai, which his beloved girls Millie and Fearne were to be the centre of."
Hatton, nicknamed the "Hitman", was candid about the mental health issues he faced after he retired from boxing.
He last fought professionally in 2012 but was due to return to the ring to face Eisa Al Dah in Dubai in December.
Tributes poured in from the sporting world and beyond for Hatton, who won 45 of his 48 professional bouts and was world champion at light-welterweight and welterweight.
The family statement said: "We are all in shock at the events that unfolded over the weekend... The outpouring of grief and love from the nation and worldwide shows how much Richard was loved.
"It will, in time, be something that gives us all some comfort and pride."
C.Kreuzer--VB