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Zuckerberg skewered again on screen in 'The Social Reckoning'
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Big guns back for Australia's Rugby League World Cup defence
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Fiji urges 'just' climate transition, financing at pre-COP gathering
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Braves rock Dodgers to level series, Brewers win thriller
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Thailand's Jeeno overcomes late wobble to win Lotte Championship
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Most Asia stocks rally as 'Goldilocks' jobs data ease rate fears
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Brazil heads to run-off as Bolsonaro pulls off shock first place finish over Lula
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Sunken Silk Road city reveals Central Asia's lost history
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EU, China to hold Beijing talks to avert trade war
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Three years on, Israeli rescuer cannot escape October 7
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Bolsonaro edges past Lula as nail-biter Brazil vote goes to a run-off
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Research into weight-loss drugs tipped for Nobel as award week opens
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Rubio visits Iceland as US boosts Arctic presence
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US Supreme Court hears bid to shut the door on climate suits
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Bolsonaro leads Lula as nail-biter Brazil vote goes to a run-off
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Chourio walk-off single lifts Brewers over Padres
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Patriots inflict first Bills defeat as Chiefs keep winning
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Flavio Bolsonaro leads Lula in near-done Brazil vote count
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Pacific nations take centre stage at 'pre-COP' climate summit
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Flavio Bolsonaro leads Lula in partial Brazil poll results
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Ronaldo can return to Portugal team if he wants: coach Jesus
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Titan FX Launches Second “Dream Beyond Borders 2.0” Brand Commercial Featuring Keisuke Honda
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Portugal move into Nations League knockout stage, Germany held
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Patriots inflict first Bills defeat as Rams surge late
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Ronaldo-less Portugal beat Norway to reach Nations League quarters
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Brazil's Indigenous back Lula as El Nino fuels forest fires
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Bosnian Serb strongman claims election win, thanks Trump and Putin
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Brazil braces for results of election battle between Lula and Bolsonaro
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Israel wear black armbands in Ireland tie over Hamas attack
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Indians protest election chief ahead of top court hearing
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'I fear it could drag on': anxiety takes hold in Ethiopian city wrested from rebels
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'Verity' kills, Cruise bombs in N. American movie theaters
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Brazil's Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro face off in knife-edge election
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Colts top Commanders in NFL London game
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UK Green party adopts 'Zionism is racism' policy
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Hundreds of schools to shut Monday as student protests rock France
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Rio favela residents vote with little hope
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Three previous two-time Arc de Triomphe winners
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Evenepoel puts worlds 'disappointment' to bed with European crown
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'Champion' Daryz wins second successive Arc in fine style
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Two-time winning Arc trainer Rouget bows out in emotional farewell
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Daryz wins second successive Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe
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Battling Djokovic stuns top seed Zverev at China Open
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England's seven-goal spree sends message to Euro rivals: Kane
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Spy chief Clayton, the Trump loyalist tech bosses trust on AI
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Trump confirms national intelligence chief as new AI czar
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UK's Glastonbury festival tickets sell out in 45 minutes
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Up to 500 French schools to be totally or partly closed Monday: minister
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Two dead in Catalonia due to torrential rains: Spanish officials
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Sydney Roosters edge Knights in tense NRL grand final
Melbourne home hope De Minaur 'not just making up the numbers'
World number six Alex de Minaur said Monday he was not at the Australian Open just "to make up the numbers" as the home hope continues his quest to finally go deep at a Grand Slam.
The Australian is at a career-high ranking, but rankled by his failure to go beyond the last eight at a major.
He made a solid start to his latest bid in Melbourne with a 6-2, 6-2, 6-3 win over American Mackenzie McDonald in the first round.
"I'm not just making up the numbers now," he said after setting up a second-round clash with Serbia's Hamad Medjedovic.
"It's about me taking that next step and believing in my abilities, and that's going to be the only thing that's going to allow me to ultimately take that next step."
De Minaur must overcome huge home pressure to do so, with intense focus on how he fares and his relationship with fiance and fellow player Katie Boulter.
Despite the expectations De Minaur, 26, said he was learning to not be so tough on himself and appreciate what he had already achieved.
"I don't really reward myself too much or too often," he said.
"You go through the whole process and you kind of forget where you came from and how pumped that little kid who seven, eight years old and dreaming of getting into the top 10 would be with the position that I am right now.
"So over the years, I have tried to do my best to take a step back every now and again, give myself a pat on the back, and enjoy the moment."
T.Zimmermann--VB