-
Carrefour shares plunge after profit warning on French protests
-
Rising UK inflation, debt knocks govt ahead of budget
-
North Korea says 'new firepower units' in place after border threat
-
UK govt approves drilling in controversial Jackdaw gas field
-
Australia lawmaker loses both legs after 'targeted' attack
-
US envoy to meet Putin after 'positive' talks with Zelensky
-
Director Nick Paley channels childhood fears in new thriller 'Phony'
-
UK govt approves drilling in Jackdaw gas field
-
'Daily struggle': Cubans dig wells in search of water
-
Rome hospital taps culture to help heal cancer patients
-
Prized wild pepper at risk in Madagascar's shrinking forests
-
'Media capture': Serbian journalists squeezed before vote
-
World falling 'dangerously short' on climate action: UN chief
-
US envoy to meet Russia's president after 'positive' talks with Zelensky
-
LeBron, Sixers spoil Knicks party, Thunder top Spurs as NBA season tips off
-
South Korea launches new bid to guide crowd-pulling shark to sea
-
Sooryavanshi told to be patient by captain Iyer ahead of NZ series
-
US envoy to meet Russia's president after 'productive' talks with Zelensky
-
Man in court over alleged 'targeted' attack on Australia lawmaker
-
LeBron optimistic after launching Sixers era with win
-
As actors get more physical, Bollywood embraces intimacy coordinators
-
Fear as Indians struggle to prove voting rights
-
Brazil's presidential candidates seek to disqualify each other
-
Asian stocks rally as tech firms enjoy bounce ahead of key earnings
-
French PM to meet unions as government prepares for more protests
-
LeBron, Sixers spoil Knicks party as NBA season tips off
-
'To the shelter, quickly!' Air raids reshape Kyiv school life
-
Man in court over alleged 'targeted' attack on Australian lawmaker
-
'Leave us alone!' DC golfers fear worst over Trump's course remodel
-
Regulator has 'power' to force Man City sale
-
NFL players union wants probe into Hurts' medical care
-
Man allegedly behind 'targeted' attack on Australian lawmaker appears in court
-
Press Release QNX Research Finds Automotive Developers Spend More than a Third of Their Time on Software "Plumbing" Slowing SDV Innovation
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Warrant Exercise
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Strengthening of Senior Management Team
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - October 21
-
Man allegedly behind 'targeted' attack on Australian lawmaker due in court
-
Musk backs SpaceX-Tesla merger as rocket firm turns profit
-
Netflix shares drop on slowing engagement, revenue growth
-
Zelensky, US hail 'productive' talks to end Trump feud
-
Rodri needed a rest for Barcelona ahead of Clasico, says Flick
-
'Unbelievable' Foden back in the groove with treble in Man City rout
-
Musk says backs SpaceX-Tesla merger as rocket firm turns profit
-
Pistons rally to beat Celtics in NBA 2026-27 season opener
-
US regulators certify Boeing 737 MAX 10 after delays
-
PSG late show downs Barca in Champions League, Liverpool fight back
-
PSG strike late to get better of Yamal and Barcelona in Champions League
-
Liverpool strike back to beat Villarreal in seven-goal thriller
-
Foden hat-trick fuels Man City rout of AEK Athens
-
Dow boosted as markets rotate from tech shares
Jasper Philipsen wins razor's edge Milan-San Remo
Jasper Philipsen won the Milan-San Remo with a bike throw on Saturday after a photo-finish triumph in the first one-day Monument race of the season.
Belgian Philipsen used the bike throw manoeuver right on the line to pip Australia's Michael Matthews into second with Tadej Pogacar third at the Riviera finish line.
The Alpecin-Deceuninck rider charged to the biggest one-day win of his career in an unusual sprint finish as Pogacar and Mathiue Van der Poel tried and failed to pull away in the final kilometres.
"It's incredible, it's one of the dreams of any cyclist. To be a sprinter and win it, it's incredible" said Philipsen.
Philipsen has won six stages of the Tour de France and claimed the points jersey in last year's edition of cycling's most important Grand Tour.
He is the first sprinter to win Milan San-Remo since Arnaud Demare's victory in 2016.
Pogacar was again disappointed after starting the season so well at Strade Bianche earlier this month.
His UAE moved to the front of peloton with 51km left on Capo Mele, the first of the climbs which brings the race to its climax, to put Pogacar in position.
And they pushed forward again on the famous Cipressa climbs with 27km remaining as an early break was gobbled up by the peloton on the descent.
Filippo Ganna and Van der Poel were among the big hitters at the front of the peloton, with world champion Van der Poel in his first race of the road season.
On the flat Davide Bais, who had been in the break, made another burst ahead as the main bunch prepared for the decisive Poggio Di San Remo climb.
Bais was caught for the second time of the day just before the start of the Poggio and Pogacar took to the front behind teammate Tim Wellens with Van der Poel on his wheel.
Pogcar pushed and with 6km to go broke away, with Van der Poel hot in pursuit as they crested the Poggio but the Slovene couldn't build a big enough gap and Philipsen made his move to take a famous win.
M.Fischer--AMWN