
-
Ryder Cup hero MacIntyre wins Alfred Dunhill Links on home soil
-
Republicans warn of pain ahead as US shutdown faces second week
-
Sevilla rout champions Barca in shock Liga thrashing
-
Norris-Piastri clash overshadows McLaren constructors' title win
-
Trump administration declares US cities war zones
-
Bad Bunny takes aim at Super Bowl backlash in 'SNL' host gig
-
El Khannouss fires Stuttgart into Bundesliga top four
-
Insatiable Pogacar romps to European title
-
Newcastle inflict more pain on Postecoglou, Everton end Palace's unbeaten run
-
Daryz wins Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe thriller
-
Russell wins Singapore GP as McLaren seal constructors' title
-
Landslides and floods kill 64 in Nepal, India
-
Russell wins Singapore GP, McLaren seal constructors' title
-
Djokovic 'hangs by rope' before battling into Shanghai last 16
-
Erasmus proud of Boks' title triumph as Rugby Championship faces uncertain future
-
French PM under pressure to put together cabinet
-
US Open finalist Anisimova beats Noskova to win Beijing title
-
Hamas calls for swift hostage-prisoner swap as talks set to begin
-
Opec+ plus to raise oil production by 137,000 barrels a day in November
-
Death toll from Indonesia school collapse rises to 45
-
Brisbane Broncos edge Storm in thrilling NRL grand final
-
Refreshed Sabalenka 'ready to go' after post-US Open break
-
Georgia PM vows sweeping crackdown after 'foiled coup'
-
Landslides and floods kill 63 in Nepal, India
-
No handshakes again as India, Pakistan meet at Women's World Cup
-
Georgia PM announces sweeping crackdown on opposition after 'foiled coup'
-
Syria selects members of first post-Assad parliament
-
Russian strikes kill five in Ukraine, cause power outages
-
World champion Marquez crashes out of Indonesia MotoGP
-
Babis to meet Czech president after party tops parliamentary vote
-
Death toll from Indonesia school collapse rises to 37
-
OPEC+ meets with future oil production hanging in the balance
-
Dodgers down Phillies on Hernandez homer in MLB playoff series opener
-
Philadelphia down NYCFC to clinch MLS Supporters Shield
-
Syria selects members of first post-Assad parliament in contested process
-
Americans, Canadians unite in battling 'eating machine' carp
-
Negotiators due in Cairo for Gaza ceasefire, hostage release talks
-
Trump authorizes troops to Chicago as judge blocks Portland deployment
-
Wallabies left ruing missed chances ahead of European tour
-
Higgo stretches PGA Tour lead in Mississippi
-
Blue Jays pummel Yankees 10-1 in MLB playoff series opener
-
Georgia ruling party wins local polls as mass protests flare
-
Depoortere stakes France claim as Bordeaux-Begles stumble past Lyon
-
Vinicius double helps Real Madrid beat Villarreal
-
New museum examines family life of Mexican artist Frida Kahlo
-
Piccioli sets new Balenciaga beat, with support from Meghan Markle
-
Lammens must be ready for 'massive' Man Utd scrutiny, says Amorim
-
Arteta 'not positive' after Odegaard sets unwanted injury record
-
Slot struggles to solve Liverpool problems after third successive loss
-
Netanyahu hopes to bring Gaza hostages home within days as negotiators head to Cairo

Baldwin expects no charges over fatal movie set accident
US actor Alec Baldwin said he does not believe anyone will be criminally charged over the fatal shooting on the set of Western film "Rust," telling CNN he has hired a private investigator to assess culpability for the tragedy.
Cinematographer Halyna Hutchins died after being hit by a live round that came from a gun Baldwin was holding as he rehearsed on the New Mexico set of the low-budget movie last October.
A criminal investigation into the shooting is still ongoing, and prosecutors have not yet ruled out charges against those involved.
"I sincerely believe... (investigators are) going to say that this was an accident. It's tragic," said Baldwin, in a rare interview about the episode that aired Friday.
Baldwin told CNN he had replayed the events leading up to the shooting over and over for the past 10 months, and had even hired a private investigator.
While insisting he does not want to "condemn" Hannah Gutierrez-Reed, the film set's armorer and props assistant, Baldwin pointed the finger of blame at her and assistant director Dave Halls, who handed him the gun moments before the shooting.
"Someone put a live bullet in the gun who should have known better," Baldwin said.
"That was (Gutierrez-Reed's) job. Her job was to look at the ammunition and put in the dummy round or the blank round, and there wasn't supposed to be any live rounds on the set.
"There are two people who didn't do what they were supposed to do," he added.
"I'm not sitting there saying I want them to, you know, go to prison, or I want their lives to be hell.
"I don't want that, but I want everybody to know that those are the two people that are responsible for what happened."
Baldwin, who was both the star and a producer of "Rust," has been the subject of a number of civil lawsuits over the shooting, including from Hutchins's family.
He has previously said he was told the gun contained no live ammunition, had been instructed by Hutchins to point the gun in her direction, and did not pull the trigger.
But a recent FBI forensic report concluded that the gun could not have been fired "without a pull of the trigger."
Meanwhile, Gutierrez-Reed has sued the film's ammunition supplier, accusing him of leaving real bullets among the dummy cartridges.
On Thursday, her lawyer criticized the FBI for failing to carry out DNA or fingerprint testing to establish who had handled the live rounds found on set.
"It is inconceivable that the sheriff would not seek answers to this fundamental question and it raises a serious problem with the entire investigation," said a statement from Jason Bowles.
Following Baldwin's latest interview, lawyers for both Gutierrez-Reed and Halls told CNN that the actor was trying to deflect blame away from himself.
Y.Bouchard--BTB