-
Volkswagen sales slide further as carmaker weighs mass job cuts
-
England bowl against India in historic first women's Test at Lord's
-
Gagan Gupta, man on a mission to industrialise Africa
-
Eleven dead, 19 missing as wildfire roars through southern Spain
-
Eleven dead, 19 missing as Spain wildfire roars through southern Spain
-
EU tells Meta to change Facebook, Instagram's 'addictive design'
-
Man nearly sucked out of 'detached' window on Ryanair flight
-
EasyJet accepts rival takeover bid from US investor Apollo
-
Record visitors, record taxes: Vienna cashes in on tourist boom
-
UK schools, mentors team up to rescue 'lost boys' with football
-
Landslides kill 15 in Philippines as biggest typhoon in decades nears Taiwan
-
India's choked pavements fail pedestrians
-
Jungle spirit: Myanmar fighters try to keep hope alive
-
It's coming home: Bayeux tapestry arrives in London in overnight operation
-
Beirne hails 'special moment' as he prepares to captain Ireland
-
Pacific Islands reject missile test in 'blue continent'
-
Indonesia says landfill fire near Jakarta extinguished
-
Wallabies skipper Wilson has full faith in rookie flyhalf
-
Spain aim for World Cup date with France by beating Belgium
-
Landslide kills five in Philippines as biggest typhoon in decades nears Taiwan
-
Bayeux Tapestry arrives in London after epic journey from France
-
Modi visits New Zealand as trade deal sparks India pushback
-
North Korea vows boost to nuclear buildup, military intelligence
-
Bayeux Tapestry to arrive in London after epic journey from France
-
H5 bird flu detected in Australian seabird for first time
-
Syria authorities say captured IS-linked cell behind blasts
-
Myanmar's pro-democracy revolution weakens five years on
-
Table for one: how Japan's 'Solitary Gourmet' became a TV hit
-
Hundreds flee homes in Taiwan ahead of biggest typhoon in decades
-
Australia's Big Bash League to open season in India
-
Asian stocks rally as SK hynix breathes life back into AI trade
-
Disappointment at Morocco's World Cup exit cannot mask pride
-
Humanitarians look to put the AI in aid
-
In gas-rich Kazakhstan, many rely on lethal cylinders
-
Indian haute couture presence 'overdue', says designer Manish Malhotra
-
Chip titan SK hynix raises $26.5 bn in blockbuster US listing
-
'Everyone' expects Spain to beat us, says Belgium coach
-
Venezuela quake tragedy threatens to set back democratic transition
-
France's Galthie says 'hot and cold' Australia still a threat
-
Yamal's best 'yet to come,' warns Spain coach
-
Mbappe warns 'a long way to go' for France at World Cup after reaching semis
-
'Up to him' - Curry on chance that LeBron lands with Warriors
-
Deschamps hails Mbappe after superstar fires France into World Cup semis
-
Revamped Ireland wary of 'bang in form' Japan
-
Agronomics Limited Announces Net Asset Value as at 30 June 2026
-
What is the Best Social Media Platform for Body Piercing Artists?
-
Decentralized Masters Reviews 2026 Reveal New Trends in DeFi Education
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc: Notification of Relevant Change to Significant Shareholder
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - July 10
-
OpenAI number two Simo steps down to focus on health
Hosts New Zealand beat Bangladesh in rain-hit match
New Zealand cruised to a nine-wicket win over Bangladesh in a rain-affected match Monday to put their Women's Cricket World Cup campaign back on track.
The New Zealanders, who suffered a shock loss to the West Indies in their opening match, looked totally in control in a fixture where the innings were reduced to 27 overs due to heavy rain.
Set a target of 141, they finished on 144-1 with seven overs to spare as Suzie Bates smashed 79 off 69 balls and Amelia Kerr made 47 off 37.
Captain Sophie Devine said New Zealand needed to "move on quickly" from the West Indies defeat but admitted she feared the match against Bangladesh would be washed out, in a potentially disastrous blow to their hopes of making the knockouts.
"We know that this competition's going to be tight so we're certainly happy we managed to get a win," she said.
Bangladesh captain Nigar Sultana said the cold, wet conditions affected her players.
"We've never played in these conditions because of the rain," she said.
"Our bowlers couldn't grip the ball properly and we couldn't see the ball properly on the ground, so it was very tough."
She said the Bangladesh batters struggled to form partnerships but hailed her team's fighting spirit.
New Zealand won the toss and opted to bowl in the first ever ODI meeting between the teams.
Bangladesh's openers made a dynamic start to their 27-over innings, intent on improving the sluggish run rate that cost dearly in a 32-run loss to South Africa in their tournament opener.
Shamima Sultana made 33 off 36 balls before departing, then Amy Satterthwaite put the brakes on Bangladesh's scoring with two wickets in her first over and finished with three for 25.
Fargana Haque managed 52 off 63 balls but was run out by Frances Mackay, who performed spectacularly in the field.
Devine was dismissed cheaply for 14 but Bates and Kerr combined for a decisive 108-run stand.
A.Malone--AMWN