
-
Koepka gets Oakmont scolding and leaps into US Open title hunt
-
Trump warns Israeli attack on Iran 'could very well happen'
-
Club World Cup a chance for MLS to shine: Giroud
-
UN General Assembly calls for Gaza ceasefire, pressure on Israel
-
'Suck it up' - SGA says fatigue can't be a factor in NBA Finals
-
Bolivia police officer blown up by pro-Morales demonstrators: govt
-
Frank faces pressure to make instant impact at Spurs
-
Im grabs share of US Open lead as Pavon attacks, Scheffler struggles
-
BTS fans gather for K-pop supergroup's annual celebration
-
Northern Ireland hit by fourth night of clashes
-
Thunderstorms may rain on Trump's military parade
-
Manhandling of US senator ups California tensions with Trump admin
-
Spaun takes US Open nervous energy to record Oakmont start
-
Race ban would be his own fault, Russell warns Verstappen
-
Double bogey confidence boost helps Lawrence shine at Open
-
Bolt beams as Alfred, Duplantis and Warholm light up Oslo Diamond League
-
Hamilton slams Italian media speculation on Ferrari and Vasseur
-
Warholm sets world best in 300m hurdles in Oslo Diamond League
-
Duplantis dominates pole vault at Oslo Diamond League
-
Tottenham hire Brentford's Frank as new manager
-
Alfred scorches Diamond League 100m in Oslo
-
Reed makes only fourth albatross in US Open history
-
India plane crash: What we know
-
Cummins says bowler-dominated WTC final still a 'good Test'
-
At least 265 dead in India plane crash, one passenger survives
-
Death toll in S.Africa floods rises to 78
-
Trump boasts troops making Los Angeles 'safe'
-
Trump moves to block California electric cars program
-
Air India crash latest test for new Boeing leadership
-
Trump calls on Israel not to strike as Iran defiant before talks
-
Cummins and Carey shine as Australia remain on top in WTC final despite collapse
-
Los Angeles Grand Slam Track meeting cancelled: sources
-
King Tut gold mask to leave Cairo museum after nearly 100 years
-
California sues Trump for scrapping state's EV rules
-
Spanish PM says knew 'nothing' about corruption case
-
Spaun grabs US Open lead with Scheffler set to attack Oakmont
-
Trump says Israel should not strike Iran, as nuclear deal 'close'
-
Sane joins Galatasaray from Bayern on free transfer
-
Migrants hid in wardrobes to flee N.Ireland unrest: police
-
Pulisic hits back at ex-USA players over absence criticism
-
Fourth policeman killed in clashes with Morales backers in Bolivia
-
South Africa's Rabada and Ngidi spark Australia collapse in WTC final
-
Stewart sprints to Dauphine fifth stage win, Evenepoel holds lead
-
Jury dispute triggers mistrial on Harvey Weinstein rape charge
-
One survivor after London-bound plane with 242 on board crashes in India
-
Heir to an empire, Ferdinand Habsburg seeks new crown at Le Mans
-
Top Spanish ruling party official resigns over corruption case
-
Ukraine's Zelensky hopes to push Trump on US Russia sanctions at G7
-
De Bruyne signs for Napoli after leaving Man City
-
Australia's Cummins rips through South Africa in WTC final before Rabada strikes again

Doctors walk out in UK health service's biggest strike
Hospital doctors in England will on Thursday stage the biggest walkout in the history of the UK's state-funded National Health Service, prompting fears for patient safety.
The unprecedented five-day stoppage over pay and staffing is the latest in eight months of industrial action across the NHS, which is already reeling from a vast pandemic backlog.
Nurses, ambulance staff and other medical staff have all joined picket lines in recent months, adding to pressures on patient appointments.
The industrial action by junior doctors -- those below consultant level -- is due to begin at 7:00 am (0600 GMT) and last until 7:00 am on Tuesday.
It comes against a background of walk-outs across the economy from train drivers to lawyers over the past year as the UK battles a crippling cost-of-living crisis.
Senior hospital doctors, known as consultants, in England will also begin a 48-hour strike on July 20, with radiographers following suit from July 25.
The bitter row between junior doctors and the government has seen them call for their 2008-9 pay levels to be restored -- something the government says would mean an average pay award of about 35 percent.
The British Medical Association's Junior Doctors Committee says medics have effectively had a 26 percent pay cut in real terms in the last 15 years, as salaries have failed to keep pace with soaring inflation.
The government claims that backdating their pay to reflect inflation since 2008 is too costly and has instead offered an extra five percent, as it battles to reduce inflation.
"Today marks the start of the longest single walkout by doctors in the NHS's history, but this is still not a record that needs to go into the history books," BMA leaders Robert Laurenson and Vivek Trivedi said ahead of the action.
"We can call this strike off today if the UK government will simply follow the example of the government in Scotland and drop their nonsensical precondition of not talking whilst strikes are announced and produce an offer which is credible to the doctors they are speaking with."
Similar stoppages in June and April resulted in massive disruption with hundreds of thousands of hospital appointments and operations rescheduled.
"The complete inflexibility we see from the UK government today is baffling, frustrating, and ultimately destructive for everyone who wants waiting lists to go down and NHS staffing numbers to go up," Laurenson and Trivedi added.
About seven million people were waiting for treatment in April -- a record -- with nearly three million waiting more than 18 months, according to the BMA.
J.Williams--AMWN