-
Messi to buy second Spanish lower league club
-
Indonesia rescues six orangutans from fires in a week
-
Pochettino calls for Chelsea to lose 2016-17 Premier League title
-
Macron urges Europe to develop 'crewed spaceflight' programme
-
North Korea leader's daughter believed to have younger sibling: Seoul
-
Deals worth billions to be signed as UAE leader visits Germany
-
Wars pose a test as India hosts BRICS summit with Russia, Iran leaders
-
Zamanat Targets GCC’s $250 Billion SME Financing Gap With Up to $100 Million Tokenized Private Credit Fund
-
Alessio Vinassa Unveils an Emerging Technology Investment Approach Shaped by Financial Challenges
-
Sri Lanka court revokes monk's pardon, orders return to prison
-
Stocks drop as oil spike fans inflation and interest rate fears
-
'Hopeless, stuck, afraid': US deportees in limbo in Cameroon
-
Portugal harvests grapes at night to beat the heat
-
Mount Fuji ends hiking season with landslide, two rescues
-
Philippine ferry fire kills 5, dozens missing
-
Seahawks beat Patriots again in NFL opener
-
Oil prices flare as Iran tightens grip on Hormuz
-
Asian Games begin with Qatar basketball win, nine days before opening ceremony
-
Japan gymnasts under injury cloud for home Asian Games
-
Stocks sink as oil rally fans inflation and rate hike fears
-
India trailblazer won't 'let go' of chance for Asian weightlifting glory
-
Argentine industry reels from Milei's free-market revolution
-
Zverev cruises past van de Zandschulp into US Open semis
-
Women quit South Korea's grind for diving tradition
-
Myanmar tin mega-mine restarts operations: think tank
-
Bayeux Tapestry 'mania' sweeps UK as sold-out exhibition opens
-
Online and undercover: saving trafficked wildlife in Thailand
-
August hottest month ever recorded globally: EU monitor
-
Antonelli faces new challenge after stirring triumph in Monza
-
Duplantis leads creme de la creme at 'game-changing' Ultimate Championship
-
Korda leads US bid to win first away Solheim Cup since 2015
-
Sjobo, cradle of Sweden's now-mainstream anti-migrant sentiment
-
Eurozone rate-setters to hike borrowing costs as energy prices jump
-
Israeli-made film about Gaza civilian deaths to debut in Venice
-
As oceans warm, Florida scientists hunt for heat-resistant coral
-
Stars ready for busy Toronto International Film Festival
-
Trump takes center stage as Republicans fight midterm tide
-
Rubio defends anti-drug boat strikes, warns of cartel 'cancer'
-
Gauff takes inspiration from Tiafoe in US Open fightback win
-
Rybakina books US Open semi against Gauff, secures No.1 ranking
-
Ralph Lauren opens fur-free New York Fashion Week
-
NuRAN Enters Maritime Private Networks with Pilot Opportunity Covering up to 1,000 Ships
-
Helio Expands IP Position in Rapidly Growing Lunar Technology with Fourth Patent Filing
-
Battery X Metals to Attend 2026 All-In Summit in Los Angeles, a Leading Gathering of Technology, Investment and Business Leaders
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Tungsten Origin Verification Collaboration
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - September 10
-
Tocvan Confirms Gold Mineralization Along Entire 1,300-Metre El Mezquite Trend at Gran Pilar
-
Pegula aiming to thwart Sabalenka three-peat in US Open semis
-
Arteta lauds in-form Odegaard as 'remarkable' Arsenal edge Napoli
-
'Not normal' US Open scheduling under-fire after late-night finishes
Meloni, Vance hail 'shared values' amid pre-Olympic protests
US Vice President JD Vance and Italy's Giorgia Meloni, a fellow conservative, hailed their "shared values" on Friday ahead of the Olympics as hundreds protested against the US in Milan.
Prime Minister Meloni, one of the European leaders closest to President Donald Trump, said sport and religion were "values that keep together Italy and the US, Europe and the US, Western civilisation".
Vance praised Meloni for Italy's organisation of the Olympics and also welcomed "coming together around shared values".
Meloni and Vance -- a fervent Catholic who converted in 2019 -- last met in Rome following the election last year of Pope Leo XIV, the first American pontiff.
There has been anger in Italy ahead of the Games over the presence of some agents from the US immigration enforcement agency ICE as part of security for the US delegation.
ICE operations in a number of US cities have triggered large-scale protests, and the recent killings of two demonstrators have caused outrage.
Hundreds of students from high schools and universities in Milan gathered in front of the Politecnico di Milano to protest against ICE.
"This is all unacceptable for us," Leonardo Schiavi, a protester, told AFP, referring to Vance's visit and the presence of ICE agents.
Giacomo Calvi said he was protesting the American "anti-immigration police which are carrying out all kinds of violence in the United States".
The Italian government has said the ICE agents will not have any operational role on its soil.
The agents will be from ICE's Homeland Security Investigations Unit, which is a different division from the one accused of violence in the US.
O.M.Souza--AMWN