-
Dominant McKibbin wins Hong Kong Open to seal Masters spot
-
US Navy veterans battle PTSD with psychedelics
-
'Unheard of': Dodgers in awe of iron man Yamamoto
-
UK police probe mass train stabbing that wounded 10
-
'It's hard' - Jays manager Schneider rues missed chances in World Series defeat
-
Women's cricket set for new champion as India, South Africa clash
-
Messi scores but Miami lose as Nashville level MLS Cup playoff series
-
Dodgers clinch back-to-back World Series as Blue Jays downed in thriller
-
Vietnam flood death toll rises to 35: disaster agency
-
History-making Japan golf twins push each other to greater heights
-
Death becomes a growing business in ageing, lonely South Korea
-
India's cloud seeding trials 'costly spectacle'
-
Chiba wins women's title, Malinin leads at Skate Canada
-
Siakam sparks injury-hit Pacers to season's first NBA win
-
Denmark's fabled restaurant noma sells products to amateur cooks
-
UK train stabbing wounds 10, two suspects arrested
-
Nashville top Messi's Miami 2-1 to level MLS Cup playoff series
-
Fergie, her daughters and the corgis hit by Andrew crisis
-
'I can't eat': Millions risk losing food aid during US shutdown
-
High price of gold inspires new rush in California
-
'Swing for the fences': Carney promises bold budget as US threat grows
-
UK police arrest two after 'multiple people' stabbed on train
-
NBA Hawks lose guard Young for four weeks with knee sprain
-
50 dead as Caribbean digs out from Hurricane Melissa
-
Forever Young gives Japan first Breeders' Cup Classic triumph
-
Mbappe's Real Madrid extend Liga lead, Villarreal move second
-
Salah savours 'great feeling' after 250th Liverpool goal
-
Ethical Diamond surges to upset win in $5 million Breeders' Cup Turf
-
Kinghorn kicks Toulouse to Top 14 summit
-
Mbappe extends Real Madrid's Liga lead in Valencia rout
-
All Blacks sink 14-man Ireland 26-13 in Chicago Test
-
World champ Malinin takes lead at Skate Canada
-
Liverpool snap losing streak as Salah hits 250 goals in Villa win
-
Salah's 250th Liverpool goal sinks Villa as Arsenal cruise at Burnley
-
Morant suspended by Grizzlies after rebuking coaching staff
-
Spalletti begins Juve tenure with win at Cremonese but Napoli held
-
Frank refuses to condemn Van de Ven, Spence for snub in Spurs defeat
-
France superstar Dupont extends Toulouse deal
-
Egypt officially opens grand museum near pyramids
-
French fraud watchdog reports Shein for 'childlike' sex dolls
-
Scotland thrash USA before All Blacks' clash
-
Five things to know about the Grand Egyptian Museum
-
Bayern rest stars but ease past Leverkusen before PSG clash
-
Dead quiet: Paris Catacombs close for renovations
-
Families separated, children killed as survivors flee Sudan's 'apocalyptic' El-Fasher
-
Napoli held by Como as Spalletti begins Juve adventure
-
Southampton boss Still vows to fight on as pressure mounts
-
Borthwick hails 'ball of energy' Pollock as England down Australia
-
Egypt opens grand museum in lavish, pharaonic ceremony
-
Joao Pedro strikes at last as Chelsea edge past Spurs
Thousands take to London streets demanding cleaner water
Thousands of people marched through central London on Sunday demanding action on cleaning up Britain's rivers and seas.
Environmental activist and singer Feargal Sharkey and adventurer Bear Grylls were among those planning to join The March for Clean Water, which was backed by groups including Greenpeace, the Wildlife Trusts and British Rowing.
Protesters are demanding reviews of water regulator Ofwat and the Environment Agency along with stricter enforcement for water companies who break existing pollution rules.
River Action said that there were around 15,000 marchers, who were encouraged to wear blue and to bring a sample from a body of water close to their heart.
Many wore elaborate costumes, while others held signs reading "tides not turds", "cut the crap" and "water for life".
The new Labour government last month set out legislation that will give regulators powers to issue harsher penalties, including prison sentences, to polluting water companies and their executives.
"We agree that the system is not working. It is too complicated, too slow and is not delivering for people or the environment," said a spokesperson for Water UK, the industry's trade association.
"We cannot delay upgrading and expanding vital infrastructure any longer and need Ofwat to reconsider its approach," it added.
F.Dubois--AMWN