
-
Peru hopes local miracle gets recognition under new pope
-
Opening statements in Sean Combs trial expected Monday
-
Indian army reports 'first calm night' after Kashmir truce with Pakistan holds
-
As world heats up, UN cools itself the cool way: with water
-
Pacers push Cavs to brink in NBA playoffs, Thunder pull even with Nuggets
-
US, China to publish details of 'substantial' trade talks in Geneva
-
Asian markets rally after positive China-US trade talks
-
Indians buy 14 million ACs a year, and need many more
-
Election campaigning kicks off in South Korea
-
UK hosts European ministers for Ukraine talks after ceasefire ultimatum
-
Leo XIV gets down to business on first full week as pope
-
White at the double as Whitecaps fight back against LAFC
-
Trump hails Air Force One 'gift' after Qatari luxury jet reports
-
'Tool for grifters': AI deepfakes push bogus sexual cures
-
US and China to publish details of 'substantial' trade talks in Geneva
-
Chinese EV battery giant CATL aims to raise $4 bn in Hong Kong IPO
-
Kiwi Fox wins PGA Myrtle Beach title in playoff
-
Thunder edge Nuggets to level NBA playoff series
-
Straka holds firm to win PGA Tour's Truist Championship
-
Philippines heads to polls with Marcos-Duterte feud centre stage
-
Napoli give Inter Scudetto hope after being held by Genoa
-
US, China hail 'substantial progress' after trade talks in Geneva
-
Blessings but not tips from Pope Leo at Peru diner
-
Alcaraz, Zverev march into Italian Open last 16
-
US and China hail 'progress' after trade talks end in Geneva
-
Jeeno keeps cool to win LPGA's Americas Open
-
Hamas to release hostage as part of direct Gaza talks with US
-
Marvel's 'Thunderbolts*' retains top spot in N.America box office
-
Parade, protests kick off Eurovision Song Contest week
-
Forest owner Marinakis says Nuno row due to medical staff's error
-
Hamas officials say group held direct Gaza ceasefire talks with US
-
Zelensky offers to meet Putin in Turkey 'personally'
-
Inter beat Torino and downpour to move level with Napoli
-
'Not nice' to hear Alexander-Arnold booed by Liverpool fans: Robertson
-
'We'll defend better next season': Barca's Flick after wild Clasico win
-
Trump urges Ukraine to accept talks with Russia
-
Amorim warns Man Utd losing 'massive club' feeling after Hammers blow
-
Complaint filed over 'throat-slitting gesture' at Eurovision protests: Israeli broadcaster
-
Newcastle win top-five showdown with Chelsea, Arsenal rescue Liverpool draw
-
Departing Alonso says announcement on next move 'not far' away
-
Arsenal hit back to rescue valuable draw at Liverpool
-
Pakistan's Kashmiris return to homes, but keep bunkers stocked
-
Postecoglou hopeful over Kulusevski injury ahead of Spurs' Europa final
-
Washington hails 'substantive progress' after trade talks with China
-
Barca edge Real Madrid in thriller to move to brink of Liga title
-
Albanians vote in election seen as key test of EU path
-
Forest owner Marinakis confronts Nuno after draw deals Champions League blow
-
Dortmund thump Leverkusen to spoil Alonso's home farewell
-
Pedersen sprints back into Giro pink after mountain goat incident
-
Zverev cruises into Rome last 16, Sabalenka battles past Kenin

Tearful Valieva 'tired emotionally' by doping scandal ahead of competition
Tearful Russian figure skater Kamila Valieva said she was "tired emotionally" after days of scandal over her failed doping test, as the teenager prepares to compete in the women's singles event at the Beijing Olympics on Tuesday.
Valieva was favourite for gold going into the Beijing Games, but a week into them it emerged she had tested positive in December for the banned substance trimetazidine, which boosts endurance.
"These last few days have been very difficult for me," the 15-year-old told Russian television on Monday night.
Earlier that day, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) ruled that she could carry on competing in Beijing despite the positive test. But if she wins a singles medal, the International Olympic Committee says there will be no medal ceremony.
"I am happy but at the same time tired emotionally," Valieva said.
Starting to cry, she added: "These are tears of happiness, but also it seems sadness.
"At the same time, I'm of course happy to be at the Olympics and to try and represent my country. I hope I will do my best."
She said the belief in her from fans had been "very important".
"When I open Instagram, I see loads of messages of kindness and faith. I've even seen signs in Moscow saying 'Kamila, we are with you!' It's really nice."
She also said her entourage, who are under scrutiny for any potential role they might have played in the controversy, were supporting her.
"I thought I would be alone," she said. "But the people closest to me will never let me down."
The women's single figure skating short programme will begin at 6:00pm Beijing time (1000 GMT).
The free programme, after which there will be an overall winner, is on Thursday.
F.Pedersen--AMWN