
-
US singer Chris Brown ordered held until June in UK assault case
-
Polish PM says Russian hackers behind cyberattack on party website
-
Lawyers for jailed Venezuelan migrants accuse El Salvador of 'torture'
-
Brazil football federation appeals president's dismissal to Supreme Court
-
World Press Photo cast doubt on 'Napalm Girl' photographer's identity
-
Slot's mind on next season but tight-lipped on Frimpong pursuit
-
'Magnificent', 'handsome': Trump's fascination for Gulf leaders
-
Albania's Rama gives showman's welcome to Europe's leaders
-
Arteta says 'no regrets' as Arsenal target second spot in Premier League
-
Goodison goodbye worth it for 'better' Everton future, says Moyes
-
Romania's pro-EU presidential candidate hit by disinformation campaign
-
FA Cup success 'massively important' for Man City, says Guardiola
-
Stock markets seek to hold onto gains
-
Ozempic-maker Novo Nordisk says CEO to step down
-
PM seeks election win as Portugal campaigning ends
-
Dua Lipa is the youngest person on UK's under-40 rich list
-
Japan midfielder Hatate out of Scottish Cup final
-
Chad's ex-prime minister arrested for 'inciting hatred'
-
French crypto boss hails 'heroic' duo for foiling kidnap bid
-
Nuno reports 'positive' outlook on Forest striker Awoniyi after surgery
-
Piastri edges McLaren teammate Norris in opening practice at Imola
-
Hatton charges early as leader Vegas opens round two at PGA
-
Skinner urges Man Utd to 'go through hell' in Women's FA Cup final
-
US singer Brown ordered held until June in UK assault case
-
Council of Europe denounces 'deliberate starvation' in Gaza
-
Eurovision door still open for Celine Dion comeback
-
Ramaphosa's talks with Trump chance to reset tattered ties
-
'Total package' Vardy prepares for 500th and final Leicester appearance
-
World Press Photo suspends credit for 'Napalm Girl' picture
-
Combs's ex Cassie returns to witness stand
-
Thai tycoon surrenders over deadly skyscraper collapse
-
Howe warns Newcastle to keep focus as they close on Champions League spot
-
Russia, Ukraine hold first peace talks since 2022
-
Stock markets calmer as trade rally eases
-
Global acute hunger hits new high, 2025 outlook 'bleak': UN-backed report
-
Nantes' Mohamed cites 'origins and faith' for skipping anti-homophobia match
-
Russia, Ukraine hold first talks since 2022
-
APEC says 'concerned' over challenges to global trade
-
Iran, European powers hold nuclear talks in Turkey
-
More Hollywood stars join protest letter over Gaza 'genocide'
-
France star Dupont invests in American rugby
-
India asks IMF to reconsider Pakistan programme over 'terror funding'
-
Russia, Ukraine to meet for first talks since 2022
-
Trump says many in Gaza are 'starving'
-
Umerov: 'Wonder' dealmaker from Crimea leading Ukraine peace talks
-
Australia's Starc opts out of return to IPL: reports
-
APEC says 'concerned' over challanges to global trade
-
Coach Chaabani wishes Berkane were not CAF Cup final favourites
-
Eurovision in numbers
-
Eurovision comes full circle, showing changing times

Stokes strikes but Brathwaite resists for West Indies
Ben Stokes was again in the thick of the action as England plucked out two more West Indies wickets and could have had a third with the home side reaching lunch at 114 for three in their first innings on the third day of the second Test at Kensington Oval in Barbados on Friday.
After the talismanic all-rounder's entertaining 120 helped lift the tourists to a first innings total of 507 for nine declared on day two, Stokes claimed the important wicket of Nkrumah Bonner in the morning session and would have also accounted for Jermaine Blackwood had England opted for a review of a not out umpire's verdict to an lbw appeal.
Struggling to cope with the late inswing of England's seamers, Blackwood survived to the interval on seven while at the other end, West Indies captain Kraigg Brathwaite looked far more composed at 44 not out.
Brathwaite had started the day in partnership with Shamarh Brooks with the home side at 71 for one.
However he lost his fellow Barbadian after half-hour's play when Brooks, on 39, attempted a cut at off spinner Jack Leach and Chris Woakes held the catch at backward-point.
Bonner, "Man of the Match" in the first Test when his patient first innings hundred and defiant second innings contribution ensured a draw in Antigua, fell to Stokes for just nine, adjudged leg-before.
Blackwood would have also been an lbw victim to Stokes before he had scored when trapped on the back foot by a full-length delivery.
While the decision by the umpire on the field was not out, and even the bowler's reaction suggested that he believed the ball would have missed the stumps, television replays showed the ball hitting leg-stump.
Had England captain Joe Root opted to review the decision, it would have been overturned in favour of the visitors.
A.Rodriguezv--AMWN