-
Real Madrid will 'keep fighting' in title race, vows Arbeloa
-
Australia join South Korea in quarters of Women's Asian Cup
-
Kane to miss Bayern game against Gladbach with calf knock
-
Henman says Raducanu needs more physicality to rise up rankings
-
France recall fit-again Jalibert to face Scotland
-
Harry Styles fans head in one direction: to star's home village
-
Syrian jailed over stabbing at Berlin Holocaust memorial
-
Second Iranian ship heading to Sri Lanka after submarine attack
-
Middle East war spirals as Iran hits Kurds in Iraq
-
Norris hungrier than ever to defend Formula One world title
-
Fatherhood, sleep, T20 World Cup final: Henry's whirlwind journey
-
Conservative Nigerian city sees women drive rickshaw taxis
-
T20 World Cup hero Allen says New Zealand confidence high for final
-
The silent struggle of an anti-war woman in Russia
-
Iran hits Kurdish groups in Iraq as conflict widens
-
China sets lowest growth target in decades as consumption lags
-
Afghans rally against Pakistan and civilian casualties
-
South Korea beat Philippines 3-0 to reach women's quarter-finals
-
Mercedes' Russell not fazed by being tipped as pre-season favourite
-
Australia beat Taiwan in World Baseball Classic opener
-
Underdogs Wales could hurt Irish after Scotland display: Popham
-
Gilgeous-Alexander rules over Knicks again in Thunder win
-
Hamilton reveals sequel in the works to blockbuster 'F1: The Movie'
-
Alonso, Stroll fear 'permanent nerve damage' from vibrating Aston Martin
-
China boosts military spending with eyes on US, Taiwan
-
Seoul leads rebound across Asian stocks, oil extends gains
-
Tourism on hold as Middle East war casts uncertainty
-
Bayern and Kane gambling with house money as Gladbach come to town
-
Turkey invests in foreign legion to deliver LA Olympics gold
-
Galthie's France blessed with unprecedented talent: Saint-Andre
-
Voice coach to the stars says Aussie actors nail tricky accents
-
Rahm rejection of DP World Tour deal 'a shame' - McIlroy
-
Israel keeps up Lebanon strikes as ground forces advance
-
China prioritises energy and diplomacy over Iran support
-
Canada PM Carney says can't rule out military participation in Iran war
-
Verstappen says new Red Bull car gave him 'goosebumps'
-
Swiss to vote on creating giant 'climate fund'
-
Google to open German centre for 'AI development'
-
Winter Paralympics to start with icy blast as Ukraine lead ceremony boycott
-
Sci-fi without AI: Oscar nominated 'Arco' director prefers human touch
-
Ex-guerrillas battle low support in Colombia election
-
'She's coming back': Djokovic predicts Serena return
-
Hamilton vows 'no holding back' in his 20th Formula One season
-
Two-thirds of Cuba, including Havana, hit by blackout
-
US sinks Iranian warship off Sri Lanka as war spreads
-
After oil, US moves to secure access to Venezuelan minerals
-
Arteta hits back at Brighton criticism after Arsenal boost title bid
-
Carrick says 'defeat hurts' after first loss as Man Utd boss
-
Ecuador expels Cuba envoy, rest of mission
-
Arsenal stretch lead at top of Premier League as Man City falter
Venezuela revives heroes with AI to spur reservists on US 'threat'
Venezuela has breathed new life into independence hero Simon Bolivar and other long-dead historical figures, using their artificial intelligence avatars to drum up military reservists in view of a feared US invasion.
Along with Bolivar, independence-era military hero Francisco de Miranda, 20th century novelist Romulo Gallegos and poet Andres Eloy Blanco address Venezuelans on social media or on state TV as part of the "I enlist" campaign.
"A people who love freedom will be free. Today, freedom is defended with your voice and your presence. I enlist," states an AI-generated Bolivar -- the father of post-colonial Venezuela -- as soldiers battle behind him.
President Nicolas Maduro has urged civilians to join the Venezuelan militia -- a civilian backup to the standing army -- as he warns of a "threat" from the United States.
Washington has dispatched five warships and thousands of Marines toward the Caribbean country for what was labeled an anti-drug operation, though Caracas fears there is more to the deployment.
Venezuela has deployed warships and drones to patrol its coastline and Maduro said he would activate 4.5 million militia members -- a number questioned by observers -- to confront "any threat."
The United States does not recognize Maduro's 2024 reelection to a third term in what which was rejected by the opposition and much of the rest of the world as a stolen vote.
Maduro accuses Washington of seeking regime change.
P.Staeheli--VB