
-
Alexander-Arnold settling in as Real Madrid target Club World Cup glory
-
'Hug therapy': How Pope Leo is trying to unify Vatican
-
'Difficult day' for Al-Hilal's Portugal pair - Inzaghi
-
'Difficult day' for Al Hila's Portugal pair - Inzaghi
-
Inter-American court says states must protect people from climate change
-
Mexican boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. arrested by US immigration
-
US Supreme Court approves deportation of migrants to South Sudan
-
Trump says 'didn't make any progress' with Putin on Ukraine
-
World Bank's IFC ramps up investment amid global uncertainty
-
Trump environmental agency suspends employees over letter of dissent
-
McLemore convicted of rape and abuse while with NBA Blazers
-
US, Colombia recall top diplomats as rift deepens
-
Michael Madsen, 'Reservoir Dogs' and 'Kill Bill' actor, dies at 67
-
Russia becomes first country to recognise Taliban govt
-
Spain thump grieving Portugal to make Euro 2025 statement
-
Not tired of winning: Trump on a roll, for now
-
Former Nigeria goalkeeper Peter Rufai dies aged 61
-
Brazil's Lula vists Argentina's Kirchner, under house arrest
-
Djokovic steps up bid for Wimbledon history, Sinner strolls into round three
-
Hard work pays off for India captain Gill with double century against England
-
Palmeiras ask for 'amazing game' from Estevao against future employers Chelsea
-
Geerlings-Simons set to be Suriname's first woman president
-
Webster and Carey again steady Australia in West Indies
-
Mexican boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. arrested by US immigration authorities: officials
-
Sinner strolls into Wimbledon round three
-
Trump wins major victory as Congress passes flagship bill
-
Pogacar 'respects' Vingegaard in Tour de France rivalry
-
Diogo Jota: Liverpool's 'exceptional player, exceptional boy'
-
How will Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' impact US climate policy?
-
Tour de France 'nearly man' Roglic finds peace in defeat
-
Al-Hilal eye more glory against Fluminense at Club World Cup
-
Cilic sends fourth seed Draper crashing out of Wimbledon
-
Trump wins major victory as flagship bill passes Congress
-
UN expert says firms 'profiting' from 'genocide' of Palestinians
-
South American bloc looks to Asia, Europe in face of Trump trade war
-
Netanyahu vows to bring all Gaza hostages home
-
Footballers play with Franco head at Spain art festival
-
Italy squeeze past Belgium at Euro 2025 as grieving Portugal await Spain
-
England in Deep trouble after India captain Gill's superb double century
-
Two dead as wildfires rage near Turkish resort of Izmir
-
Jota 'will never be forgotten', says heartbroken Slot
-
Putin told Trump will not 'give up' aims in Ukraine: Kremlin
-
Verstappen refuses to be drawn on future ahead of British GP
-
Swiatek survives scare to reach Wimbledon third round
-
Roman bigfoot? UK archaeologists probe 'unusually large' shoes
-
Djokovic denies Wimbledon celebration is politically motivated
-
Thousands evacuated as Greek, Turkish wildfires rage
-
Australian top order wobbles once more against West Indies quicks
-
Gaza civil defence says Israeli forces kill 69 people
-
Defending champion Krejcikova battles into Wimbledon third round

Three charged over Wimbledon climate protests
London police on Friday charged three people with aggravated trespass over two incidents at the Wimbledon tennis tournament, when climate protesters interrupted play and scattered jigsaw pieces on the court.
Deborah Wilde, 68, Simon Milner-Edwards, 66, and William Ward, 66, were released on bail to appear at London's City of Westminster Magistrates court next month.
Both incidents took place on Wednesday and involved members of the Just Stop Oil campaign group, which has targeted major sporting events including the snooker World Championship and the Ashes cricket series.
In the first incident, a man and a woman wearing "Just Stop Oil" T-shirts ran onto Court 18 during play and "discharged what is believed to be orange paper petals and jigsaw pieces," according to Metropolitan Police.
Later, a man ran onto the same court to carry out a similar protest.
They were all detained by security staff before being arrested by police and taken into custody.
The demonstrations prompted a warning from UK Home Secretary Suella Braverman, after she hosted top sports officials to try to prevent similar disruptions at forthcoming sporting events.
"The protesters at Wimbledon were determined to ruin the day's play for spectators and sports fans across the world," she said.
"This is unacceptable. We will be uncompromisingly tough on the selfish protesters intent on spoiling our world-class sporting occasions this summer."
Just Stop Oil wants the UK government to end all new oil and gas exploration and has promised not to let up in its protests until it does so.
F.Pedersen--AMWN