-
AI bosses head to White House as safety pressure builds
-
Brazil's cellphone crime: a security nightmare in every pocket
-
Batista sacked as Costa Rica coach after six months
-
Russia pummels Kyiv in latest deadly attack
-
Flooding, power cuts and evacuations as Hurricane Polo slams Mexico
-
NFL Giants obtain QB McCarthy from Vikings
-
Dodgers eye three-peat, Red Sox face Yankees as MLB playoffs begin
-
Deal for evicted Spanish pensioner as PM seeks new housing law
-
Certification of Boeing 737 MAX delayed by software bug
-
Clippers apologize, warn fans of 'challenges' after Leonard scandal
-
Celine Dion wows Paris Fashion Week with surprise gig
-
Turkish comedian convicted for Erdogan 'insult' freed pending appeal
-
AMD buys firm founded by AI 'godmother' Fei-Fei Li
-
Trump announces 'biggest' US steel plant in battleground Iowa
-
Italy rebound in Turkey as France win late in Belgium
-
Olise wonder strike gives Zidane's France win in Belgium
-
Pope says concerns about AI 'should be taken seriously'
-
US stocks fall, bond yields rise as Middle East war drags on
-
Hurricanes to hoist title banner as NHL season begins
-
Trump denies offering to sell arms to China's Xi
-
Justice Alito steps aside from major US climate case
-
Wemby ready for NBA Spurs to move rivals in climb to top
-
Willis happy with England exile after retains Top 14 player award
-
Ukraine to postpone some spending amid delays in aid: PM
-
Spain housing protests keep heat on government as PM seeks new law
-
Tuchel says Czech Republic game 'not yet a must-win'
-
Wissa spoils Zimbabwe homecoming as DR Congo win AFCON qualifier
-
MaXhosa puts South Africa on the Paris fashion map
-
UK police release on bail five men held over airbase incident
-
Rose, Scott among 2027 World Golf Hall of Fame finalists
-
Ex-All Black Plummer 'sure' New Zealand will find Super Rugby solution
-
Brunson says NBA champion Knicks can't get satisfaction
-
Shein sees 1% revenue growth in first half of 2026
-
France puts out largest wildfire since 1949
-
Netherlands regrets Israel retaliation in settlements row
-
Real Madrid's Perez summoned over Barcelona referee payments comments
-
Moscow seizes Russian assets of German food retailer Metro
-
Oil takes off again, Wall Street dips after Trump rejects Iran truce offer
-
Bulgarian spirits inflamed by new rakia rules
-
AlgoQuant Asset Management Selects Liquid Mercury to Enhance Digital Asset Trading Infrastructure
-
Documentary turns camera on architect Peter Zumthor
-
UK to reopen refugee resettlement scheme to push 'safe' migration
-
UK police say releasing on bail five men held over airbase incident
-
Pope urges Europe to help combat 'lies and deceit' in world affairs
-
Trump admin finalizes reversal of US fuel economy standards
-
Iranian lawyer Nasrin Sotoudeh wins Council of Europe's rights prize
-
US says no China arms sale plans after envoy cites Trump offer
-
French far-right's Bardella denies alleged 2013 antisemitic comments
-
Dozens kidnapped in two weekend attacks in northern Nigeria
-
Oil up, Wall Street dips after Trump rejects Iran truce offer
'You never know,' says Pogacar ahead of do-or-die Tour de France decider
Despite trailing by over three minutes going into the Tour de France's deciding weekend, defending champion Tadej Pogacar said "you never know" as he plotted the unlikely downfall of race leader Jonas Vingegaard.
Saturday will be Pogacar's last chance to overhaul the Dane who has built a commanding 3min 26sec lead going into a 40.7km time-trial with just Sunday's traditionally ceremonial ride into Paris to follow.
"You never know," said Pogacar, who put two minutes into a seemingly invincible Primoz Roglic in similar circumstances on his way to the 2020 Tour de France title.
"It's been a tiring Tour and it's a very long time-trial," he said.
"I don't know what I have left in my legs, but I will give it my all.
"I'm not expecting a huge surprise, but you never know. It will be difficult and fast," he added.
The race to the medieval town of Rocamaudor will be on top quailty surfaces that will be swept overnight and inspected again in the morning.
Some sections are, however, graded as "delicate" by the roads department.
The first 30km are considered straightforward by race director Thierry Gouvenou, with the final 10km featuring two small climbs.
G.Schulte--BTB