
-
Trump hails new 'Alligator Alcatraz' migrant detention center
-
US Senate approves divisive Trump spending bill
-
Krejcikova toughs it out in Wimbledon opener, Sinner cruises
-
UK govt braces for crunch welfare reforms vote amid major rebellion
-
Shifting to Asia, Rubio meets Quad and talks minerals
-
Stocks diverge while tracking US trade deal prospects
-
Bruce Lee Club closes archive doors citing operating costs
-
Trump ramps up Musk feud with deportation, DOGE threats
-
BTS announces comeback for spring 2026
-
Beating England without Bumrah 'not impossible' for India captain Gill
-
Krejcikova battles back against rising star Eala to win Wimbledon opener
-
US Republicans close in on make-or-break Trump mega-bill vote
-
Arsenal sign goalkeeper Kepa from Chelsea
-
Olympic champion Zheng knocked out of Wimbledon
-
Line judges missed at Wimbledon as AI takes their jobs
-
Tshituka to make Test debut as Springboks change five
-
'Remember Charlie Hebdo!' Protesters seethe at Istanbul magazine
-
Top seed Sinner eases into Wimbledon second round
-
Stocks retreat as profit-taking follows Wall Street records
-
Israel expands campaign in Gaza ahead of Netanyahu's US visit
-
Barcelona's Ansu Fati aims to kick-start career in Monaco
-
Bordeaux-Begles drawn with Northampton in Champions Cup final repeat
-
Sean Combs trial: jurors seek verdict for a second day
-
Trump says will 'take a look' at deporting Musk
-
Greece starts charging tourist tax on cruises
-
Trump heads for 'Alligator Alcatraz' migrant detention center
-
US Senate push to pass Trump's unpopular spending bill enters second day
-
England captain Stokes relishing Pant battle in India series
-
Ukraine hits Russian city deep behind front line, leaves three dead
-
Hinault backs 'complete rider' Pogacar for Tour de France glory
-
Third seed Pegula suffers shock Wimbledon exit
-
Stocks struggle tracking US trade deal prospects
-
Djokovic launches Grand Slam history bid at Wimbledon
-
UK arrests three in Lucy Letby hospital probe
-
Europe on high alert as surprise early heatwave creeps north
-
UK govt faces major rebellion in welfare vote
-
Indian capital bans fuel for old cars in anti-pollution bid
-
Flintoff rules himself out of top England coaching job
-
Russia ramps up drone strikes on Ukraine in June: AFP analysis
-
Japan had hottest June on record: weather agency
-
Asian stocks rise on trade deal hopes, Tokyo hit by Trump warning
-
Thailand's PM suspended by Constitutional Court
-
Blur will return to musical oasis, says drummer Rowntree
-
CBEX crypto scam: AI-hyped Ponzi scheme defrauds African investors
-
Inzaghi hails 'extraordinary' Al Hilal after City upset
-
Man City, Inter Milan crash out of Club World Cup in last 16
-
North Korea's Kim shown honouring troops killed in Russia-Ukraine war
-
Saudi's Al Hilal knock Man City out of Club World Cup in huge shock
-
'In our blood': Egyptian women reclaim belly dance from stigma
-
Online memorial for children dead in Hiroshima, Nagasaki

Pope calls on leaders at COP28 to 'turn corner' on climate
Pope Francis called on leaders at the COP28 climate summit in Dubai Saturday to step up and "turn a corner" on saving the planet.
"Let this COP be a turning point: let it demonstrate a clear and tangible political will, leading to an acceleration of the ecological transition," he said.
The 86-year-old pontiff also said the world should move to end using fossil fuels.
The speech by Francis, who cancelled his trip to the United Nation climate talks due to the flu, was read by the Vatican's second highest officer, Cardinal Secretary of State Pietro Parolin.
The transition "must be effective, binding and easy to monitor" and to apply to "four domains: energy efficiency, renewable energy, ending the use of fossil fuels, and education to make our lifestyles less dependent on them," he said.
"Please, let us go forward, not backwards," said the pope, who has made ecology one of the major themes of his papacy and whose 2015 encyclical "Laudato si" ("Praise be") laid out the Vatican's case for defending the environment.
Last month Francis published another text on climate challenges, "Laudate Deum" ("Praise the Lord"), which called on developed economies to stop using fossil fuels.
H.E.Young--AMWN