
-
Women's Cricket World Cup prize money to outstrip men: ICC
-
Japan, South Korea had hottest summer on record in 2025
-
Thousands protest in Indonesia as military deployed in capital
-
Alibaba soars but Europe, Asia stocks mixed
-
Chinese cluster now world's top innovation hotspot: UN
-
Morocco set to be first African qualifiers for 2026 World Cup
-
Afghanistan earthquake kills more than 600
-
Australian police say fugitive gunman is being helped
-
Malawi's fuel crisis hangs over upcoming elections
-
Minorities stand to lose in Trump's Texas vote map redo
-
Uzbek workers fill gap as Bulgarian population shrinks
-
What does North Korea's Kim want from rare China trip?
-
Verdict due for former Danish minister in child porn scandal
-
Deadly quakes rattle eastern Afghanistan
-
Xi and Putin round on West at regional summit in China
-
Seattle Sounders stun Messi's Inter Miami to lift Leagues Cup
-
Missiles, drones, lasers: New weapons expected at Beijing military parade
-
Miami's Suarez at center of spitting incident after Leagues Cup loss
-
Argentine cinema enjoys a moment at Venice despite cuts
-
Xi slams 'bullying' in speech to regional leaders at summit
-
Djokovic encouraged by stroll into US Open quarters
-
Alibaba soars but Asia markets dip
-
Sabalenka eases into US Open quarter-finals
-
Alcaraz, Djokovic stroll into US Open quarter-finals as Sabalenka cruises
-
Bollywood reels as AI reshapes Indian films
-
Australia police arrest man after Russian consulate car crash
-
Seattle Sounders stun Messi's Inter Miami 3-0 to lift Leagues Cup
-
How millennia of history vanished in Sudan's war
-
Fritz keeps flag flying for American men at US Open
-
'Fueling sexism': AI 'bikini interview' videos flood internet
-
Liverpool agree Isak deal with Newcastle for British record fee: reports
-
US athletes need domestic recognition ahead of LA Olympics -- Coe
-
Indonesia tightens security after deadly protests
-
Leaders gather with China's Xi for summit ceremony
-
Red Sox agree on $13.3 mn 2026 MLB deal with closer Chapman
-
Pulsar Announces Financial and Operating Results for the Nine Months Ended June 30, 2025
-
Charlie Woods makes ace at TPC Sawgrass where dad Tiger won twice
-
Suspect arrested in shooting of Ukrainian lawmaker
-
Maturing Lehecka ready to bring his best for Alcaraz at US Open
-
Zelensky says suspect arrested in shooting of Ukrainian lawmaker
-
Chinese rookie Wang takes first LPGA victory at TPC Boston
-
Angels Ward carted off after colliding with scoreboard
-
Krejcikova saves eight match points in US Open miracle
-
First slip for champions Barca in Rayo draw
-
Imam-ul-Haq's hundred for Yorkshire in vain as Hampshire win One-Day Cup semi-final
-
Yemen's Huthi rebels detain at least 11 UN staff
-
Sudan army strike kills at least 12 in Darfur: monitors
-
Barca hold on for draw against impressive Rayo
-
Debt-ridden Lyon beat Marseille to share summit with PSG in France
-
Hometown hero Newgarden wins IndyCar season-ender in Nashville

Verdict due for former Danish minister in child porn scandal
A Danish court is due to announce its verdict Monday against a former government minister accused of possession of thousands of images of child sexual abuse.
Henrik Sass Larsen, once a senior Social Democrat who served as industry minister in 2013-2015, has admitted he had more than 6,000 photographs and 2,000 videos on his computer depicting sexual abuse of children.
But he has denied the charges against him, saying the reason he had the material was to try to find out who had abused him when he was a child.
"He was looking for material of himself as a child," his lawyer Berit Ernst told AFP.
During his trial, the 59-year-old told the court he had received a link in 2018 to a 50-year-old video showing him being sexually abused when he was three years old.
He testified that he received another video clip in 2020, in which a three-year-old girl was raped in his presence when he was around the same age.
The two videos disappeared after he viewed them, he said.
But he was determined to find them to identify the perpetrators, a search which led him to some of the darkest sites on the internet, he claimed.
He told the court he regretted not having contacted police when he received the videos.
Speaking to AFP, his lawyer said "the big question is whether he is punishable for being in possession of this kind of material even if it was to look for information about himself".
Sass Larsen is also accused of being in possession of a child sex doll, photos of which were shown in court.
He testified that he did not buy it but he received it as a free gift with an online purchase from China.
The court was to hear final arguments on Monday and render its verdict later in the day.
Sass Larsen risks up to a year in prison if convicted.
The scandal came to light last March and led to his expulsion from the Social Democratic party.
At the time, Social Democratic Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen expressed her shock over the case.
Sass Larsen's lawyer said her client "was eager for this all to be over with".
J.Oliveira--AMWN