
-
US House passes landmark crypto measures in win for Trump
-
Trump diagnosed with vein issue after leg swelling and hand bruising
-
England reach Euro 2025 semis after shootout win over Sweden
-
Netflix profits surge off ads, higher subscription prices
-
US stocks end at fresh records as markets shrug off tariff worries
-
British Open round 1: Who said what
-
Former Springbok Ackermann succeeds White as Bulls coach
-
Milei steps up attacks on media as election nears
-
Netflix profits surge 45% off higher subscription prices
-
McIlroy pushed to solid British Open start by home support
-
Israel PM voices regret after three killed at Catholic church in Gaza
-
Scheffler makes bright British Open start, McIlroy three shots back
-
Fraud probe opened into Mbappe payments to police officers
-
Trump diagnosed with vein issue after leg swelling, hand bruising
-
US authorizes Juul to market vaping products
-
Pacquiao, 46, eyes comeback upset in Barrios showdown
-
Austrian space diver Felix Baumgartner was 'born to fly'
-
Slashed US aid showing impact, as Congress codifies cuts
-
Spain's Bonmati 'grateful' for Euros bid after meningitis scare
-
'Benign' vein issue behind Trump's swollen legs: White House
-
Afghan data breach unmasked UK spies, special forces: reports
-
US health experts reassess hormone replacement therapy risks
-
France court orders release of Lebanese militant after 40 years in jail
-
Goodbye 'Downton Abbey' auction and UK exhibition announced
-
Soaked Scheffler battles elements to make solid British Open start
-
Ons Jabeur announces break from tennis 'to rediscover joy of living'
-
UK, Germany vow to tackle people smuggling gangs
-
Zuckerberg settles lawsuit over Cambridge Analytica scandal
-
Global markets rise as Trump weighs future of Fed boss
-
Syria troops quit Druze heartland after violence leaves over 500 dead
-
TikTok Germany moderators raise alarm over layoff plans
-
Pogacar retakes Tour de France lead in crushing mountain win
-
Women's marathon world record holder Chepngetich suspended for doping suspicions
-
EU readies retaliatory list targeting US services
-
'Back in love': MotoGP champion Martin stays with Aprilia
-
Israeli strike on Gaza's only Catholic church kills three
-
'I'm not an old guy': Usyk says age won't matter in Dubois bout
-
Fan energy key for Swiss in Euros clash with Spain, says Maritz
-
'Like a dream': Druze reunited across Golan Heights buffer zone
-
US health experts to reassess hormone replacement therapy risks
-
Scheffler makes bright British Open start before McIlroy takes centre stage
-
El Salvador rights group says forced into exile by Bukele crackdown
-
Shock and sadness as Tomorrowland music festival opens after fire
-
Napoli sign Dutch international forward Lang
-
Westwood rolls back years on British Open return
-
UK to lower voting age to 16 in general elections
-
Sri Lanka returns orphaned elephants to the jungle
-
Russian deputies back fines for clicking on 'extremist' content
-
Ukraine's new PM: a deal-maker as head of wartime government
-
Britain seeks German help against people smuggling gangs on landmark Merz visit

Spain's Bonmati 'grateful' for Euros bid after meningitis scare
Aitana Bonmati is feeling good ahead of Spain's quarter-final clash with hosts Switzerland at Women's Euro 2025 after recovering from a bout of viral meningitis which briefly threatened her tournament.
Two-time Ballon d'Or winner Bonmati is set to start in Bern on Friday as World Cup holders Spain continue their bid for a first-ever women's European Championship triumph.
She started her first match of the tournament in last week's 3-1 win over Italy which secured top spot and nine points in Group B after her illness led to substitute appearances against Portugal and Belgium.
"It was from one day to the next, I was feeling great, and then suddenly, bam, something new, a negative and frustrating new experience. And you just have to suffer," Bonmati told reporters on Thursday.
"Luckily today I can say I can play in the quarter-finals. I have to be grateful.
"I'm not used to experiencing these kinds of situations... I've had a tough few weeks and I want to enjoy myself because until now I haven't been able to do much. I hope I can give my best."
Switzerland defender Noelle Maritz hopes fervent home support at the Wankdorf Stadium will help the Swiss reach the last four of a major international women's tournament for the first time.
"It's really indescribable, we all expected to have a positive atmosphere, but playing in such a big stadium in front of so many people is really special. The energy of the fans really pushes you on," Aston Villa defender Maritz told reporters.
"It was a really special moment when we equalised against Finland (to qualify from Group A) and could see the crowd cheering us. It was great to share such a unique experience with our fans. I also think the fans will give us lots of energy tomorrow."
Switzerland have a huge task on their hands against Spain, who rattled in 14 goals in their three group matches, but have less pressure to win than their opponents who are favourites to lift the trophy later this month.
"I think the pressure comes from inside now... we have a chance, and it's a quarter-final," said coach Pia Sundhage.
"We played five against five today (in training), just a couple of minutes, and we were standing like this and saying: 'this is so much better than it was just a couple of weeks ago'.
"And I think part of that is that we are able to deal with the pressure, because it has been a lot of pressure."
The winner of Friday's match will play one of France or Germany in the semi-finals, in Zurich on Wednesday.
P.Silva--AMWN