- Myanmar junta chief visits key ally China
- Nintendo lowers sales forecast as first-half profits plunge
- Most Asian markets rise ahead of toss-up US election
- Greenland seeks to capitalise on 'last-chance tourism'
- Saudi Aramco says quarterly profit drops 15% on low oil prices
- Greenland eyes tourism takeoff with new airport runway
- Boeing union says approves contract, ending over 7-week strike
- Harris, Trump end historic campaigns with final pitch to voters
- Cavs down Bucks to improve to 8-0, Thunder unbeaten in West
- New Hampshire hamlet tied in first US Election day votes
- Outsider Knight's Choice wins Melbourne Cup photo-finish thriller
- Chiefs stay perfect with overtime win over Bucs
- Uncertain Inter with questions to answer before Arsenal clash
- With Mbappe gone, misfiring PSG are under pressure in Champions League
- China's premier 'fully confident' of hitting growth targets
- North Korea fires short-range ballistic missile salvo ahead of US election
- Taiwan couple charged with trying to influence elections for China
- Indonesian President Prabowo to visit China this week
- Critically endangered Sumatran elephant calf born in Indonesia
- The marble 'living Buddhas' trapped by Myanmar's civil war
- How East Germany's 'traffic light man' became a beloved icon
- Japan expresses concern to China over Russia-North Korea ties
- Asian markets swing ahead of toss-up US election
- Palau polls open as pro-US president faces election test
- 'Panic buttons,' SWAT teams: US braces for election unrest
- Hundreds of UK police sacked for misconduct
- Harris, Trump fight through final campaign hours
- Top-ranked Nelly Korda wins LPGA Player of Year award
- Israel accuses Turkey of 'malice' over UN arms embargo call
- Man City will 'struggle' to overcome injury crisis, says Guardiola
- First candidates grilled in parliament test for EU top team
- Fulham strike twice in stoppage time to beat Brentford
- Saints fire head coach Allen after seventh straight NFL defeat
- Is the US election really so close?
- Mitrovic hat-trick fires Al Hilal past Esteghlal, Neymar replaced early
- Three charged as Modi slams Canada Hindu temple violence
- NATO will 'stay united' whoever wins US election: Rutte
- Turkey sacks 3 mayors on 'terror' charges, sparking fury in southeast
- Thousands protest alleged election fraud in Georgia
- Spain dreads more flood deaths on day six of rescue
- Germany's Baerbock offers Ukraine no guarantees as Kyiv sounds alarm
- Edu resigns as Arsenal sporting director
- Prince William plays rugby on S.Africa climate prize visit
- French boxing quits international body to keep its fighters at Olympics
- Gaza hospital hit as Israel tells UN aid agency ties to be cut
- Ailing Spurs coach Popovich reportedly out indefinitely
- Quincy Jones, peerless music giant, dies at 91
- Harris, Trump in last campaign push as polls deadlocked
- Sabalenka advances to WTA Finals last four as Zheng ousts Rybakina
- Noah Lyles fails to make cut for men's world track athlete of year
Thousands take to London streets demanding cleaner water
Thousands of people marched through central London on Sunday demanding action on cleaning up Britain's rivers and seas.
Environmental activist and singer Feargal Sharkey and adventurer Bear Grylls were among those planning to join The March for Clean Water, which was backed by groups including Greenpeace, the Wildlife Trusts and British Rowing.
Protesters are demanding reviews of water regulator Ofwat and the Environment Agency along with stricter enforcement for water companies who break existing pollution rules.
River Action said that there were around 15,000 marchers, who were encouraged to wear blue and to bring a sample from a body of water close to their heart.
Many wore elaborate costumes, while others held signs reading "tides not turds", "cut the crap" and "water for life".
The new Labour government last month set out legislation that will give regulators powers to issue harsher penalties, including prison sentences, to polluting water companies and their executives.
"We agree that the system is not working. It is too complicated, too slow and is not delivering for people or the environment," said a spokesperson for Water UK, the industry's trade association.
"We cannot delay upgrading and expanding vital infrastructure any longer and need Ofwat to reconsider its approach," it added.
F.Dubois--AMWN