-
Russian oil arrives as Philippines battles 'energy emergency'
-
G7 meets in France to narrow transatlantic Iran split
-
WTO mulls future of global trade under cloud of Mideast war
-
Former Australian Rules player first to come out as gay
-
McKellar tells Waratahs to 'roll sleeves up' against rivals Brumbies
-
Iran says 'no negotiations' as US warns to accept 15-point deal
-
Postecoglou 'not done yet' as he watches Spurs and Forest battle relegation
-
US activists work to connect Iranians via Starlink
-
MLS dreams of global fanbase after World Cup showcase
-
Sabalenka and Rybakina to clash again in Miami semi-final
-
Former Australian Rules player is first to come out as openly gay
-
London plans two-day mega 100,000-runner marathon
-
UN pushes fuel solution for Cuba aid work amid US talks
-
Belarus' Lukashenko greeted by North Korean leader in Pyongyang
-
Video shows Chiefs star Mahomes making progress in NFL comeback
-
Bayern beat Man Utd in five-goal women's Champions League thriller
-
Wales would be 'massive asset' to World Cup, says Bellamy
-
NFL champion Seahawks to open season on September 9
-
Silver vows NBA tanking solution before draft, seeks Euroleague partnership
-
Day of reckoning arrives for social media after US court loss
-
World Cup concerns are exaggerated, says FIFA vice-president
-
Oil prices slip, stocks rally as Washington, Tehran bicker over talks
-
NBA team owners approve exploring expansion to Seattle and Las Vegas
-
UK teenagers to trial social media bans, digital curfews
-
World champions England still 'unfinished' ahead of Six Nations, says Mitchell
-
Rybakina outlasts Pegula to reach Miami Open semis
-
Barca build huge lead on Real Madrid in Women's Champions League quarters
-
Alleged Rihanna mansion shooter pleads not guilty
-
US jury finds Meta, YouTube liable in social media addiction trial
-
US says Iran talks continue, will 'unleash hell' if no deal
-
UN designates African slave trade as 'gravest crime against humanity'
-
Trump's Beijing trip rescheduled for May, after Iran delay
-
No more excuses: World Cup pressure is on for host USA
-
US EPA issues waiver for E15 fuel to address oil supply issues
-
Grieving families hail court victory against Instagram, YouTube
-
Internet providers not liable for music piracy by users: top US court
-
Gaza civil defence says Israeli strike kills one, tents on fire
-
UK govt denies cover-up after PM ex-aide's phone stolen
-
California jury finds Meta, YouTube liable in social media addiction trial
-
Oil prices slip, stocks rally on Mideast peace hopes
-
South Africa police clash with anti-immigrant protesters
-
Gattuso says Italy's World Cup play-off 'biggest match' of career
-
Sakamoto leads skating swansong with 'Time to Say Goodbye' at worlds
-
Spanish PM says Middle East war 'far worse' than Iraq in 2003
-
First Robot: Melania Trump brings droid to White House event
-
Oldest dog DNA suggests 16,000 years of human companionship
-
Iran media casts doubt on US peace plan
-
Rare mountain gorilla twins born in DR Congo: park authorities
-
Ex-midwife enthroned as first female Archbishop of Canterbury
-
AC Schnitzer: When Iconic Tuners Fall Silent
Duffy takes 5-38 as NZ thrash West Indies for 1-0 Test series lead
Jacob Duffy took 5-38 as New Zealand cruised to a nine-wicket victory over the West Indies in the second Test in Wellington on Friday for a 1-0 series lead.
Seamer Duffy bagged his second five-wicket haul in only his third Test to help roll the West Indies for 128 after lunch on day three, the hosts needing just 56 for victory.
Devon Conway (28) and Kane Williamson (16) guided New Zealand to an emphatic win just before tea at the Basin Reserve.
Debutant Michael Rae took 3-45 for the home side while Kavem Hodge was the pick of the West Indian batters in their second innings, scoring 35.
New Zealand lead the three-Test series 1-0, after the first match in Christchurch ended in a draw.
New Zealand skipper Tom Latham was delighted with how his inexperienced bowling unit took the fight to the visitors.
Like Duffy, Zak Foulkes was playing just his third Test match, Blair Tickner his fourth and Rae was on debut.
"I think the way they stood up this week was outstanding," said Latham, whose options were depleted by injury.
"We obviously weren't at our best with the bat, but I think the way the bowlers managed to pull ourselves well ahead of the game was great."
It was a limp batting effort from the West Indies, who resumed day three at 32-2, trailing by 41 runs having lost John Campbell and nightwatchman Anderson Phillip late on day two.
By lunch they were on the ropes at 98-6 and needing a significant fightback -- like they did in the first Test -- to have any chance.
It took just 9.2 overs for New Zealand to clean up the tail, the collapse starting when Justin Greaves fell for 25 to an lbw off Duffy that was reviewed by New Zealand and would have clipped the top of leg stump.
"Obviously disappointed," West Indies skipper Roston Chase said of his team's batting.
"I thought we were in a good position up to this morning, even though in the first innings we thought that we should have got some more runs.
"But it didn't happen, so very disappointing for us after the bowlers really put up their hands and brought us back into the game."
On day one the tourists were dismissed for 205, before New Zealand made 278-9 declared in reply.
- West Indies collapse -
Brandon King and Hodge started brightly on Friday, negating a pitch that was offering variable bounce to the New Zealand bowlers.
King was the first to depart, for 22, after a dreadful mix-up running between the wickets, run out by Michael Bracewell.
That sparked a mini-collapse as first Shai Hope and then Chase were removed by Rae and Duffy respectively.
Hodge patiently moved to 35 as wickets fell at the other end, but he departed after Will Young took a stunning diving catch from a pull shot at midwicket.
Chase said his players needed to take accountability for their batting.
"It's converting the start once you get in, buckling down and having that determination to carry it as far as possible," he said.
"(We got some) good balls, yes, but I think sometimes we just give it away and it's a little too easy when we get to the 30s and the 40s."
The third and final Test is in Mount Maunganui starting on Thursday.
L.Stucki--VB