
-
No talks over Spurs future for Postecoglou after Europa glory
-
Osaka 'enjoying' battle to get back to top
-
Man Utd need to change 'a lot of things': Amorim
-
Sexually assaulted and smeared in excrement: Uganda activist details torture in Tanzania
-
Bangladesh govt calls for unity to stop 'return of authoritarianism'
-
Quartararo takes third successive MotoGP pole
-
England end Williams's resistance as Zimbabwe fight hard in one-off Test
-
Germany mass stabbing suspect has 'psychological illness': police
-
Leclerc fastest in Monaco practice as Hamilton crashes
-
Gaza civil defence says 15 killed in Israeli strikes
-
Rashford, Diaz 'fantastic players': Barca coach Flick
-
Salah voted Premier League player of the season
-
Cannes hit by power cut as film festival draws to a close
-
Russia strikes Kyiv as hundreds more POWs exchanged with Ukraine
-
India name Shubman Gill as new Test captain before England series
-
'Seventh heaven': Tears and laughter as Ukrainian POWs return
-
German woman due in court after mass stabbing in Hamburg
-
Shubman Gill: Young 'Prince' leading India's post-Rohit, Kohli era
-
Suriname poised for cash inflow from newly discovered oil
-
India name Shubman Gill as new Test captain
-
Russia strikes Kyiv after first stage of major prisoner swap
-
Growing Arctic military presence worries Finland's reindeer herders
-
Venue dispute overshadows CAF Confederation Cup title decider
-
Thousands remain isolated as floods ease in eastern Australia
-
Rare wild cattle herded in Cambodia by helicopter
-
Doubt cast on claim of 'hints' of life on faraway planet
-
Japanese filmmaker Fukada casts queasy gaze on J-pop idols
-
Tennis's 'Big Three' reign unlikely to be repeated: Moya
-
At Roland Garros, the 'other' clay specialists have their work cut out
-
Forest chase Champions League dream as Liverpool party
-
Highlights from Cannes as film festival wraps up
-
Cannes closes with Iranian, Ukrainian films tipped for glory
-
Bae grabs lead but Wang makes charge in Mexican heat
-
UN chief says Gaza war in 'cruelest phase' as aid trucks looted
-
Winger Reece relishes Super Rugby try-scoring record
-
Griffin and Schmid share lead at Colonial
-
Venezuela opposition leader arrested ahead of tense election
-
US, Boeing reach deal to resolve MAX criminal case
-
Anthropic's Claude AI gets smarter -- and mischievious
-
Trump greenlights Nippon Steel 'partnership' with US Steel
-
German woman arrested after 17 stabbed at Hamburg station
-
Napoli back on top in Italy after sealing fourth Serie A crown
-
'Intense' Bath stay on track for treble with Challenge Cup glory
-
US Steel shares skyrocket after Trump greenlights Nippon 'partnership'
-
Napoli's key men in Serie A title triumph
-
Bath stay on track for treble with Challenge Cup glory
-
Conte's Napoli future uncertain even after Serie A title glory
-
McTominay steps out of United's shadow to become Napoli hero
-
Napoli claim fourth Serie A title as Inter fall short
-
UN expert says Guatemalan anti-corruption fighters persecuted

Hundreds arrested after Schiphol climate protest
Dutch border police on Saturday arrested hundreds of climate activists who clambered over fences and gates at Amsterdam's Schiphol airport and occupied an apron for private jets, which they said should be banned.
The protesters ran onto the tarmac at around 1200 GMT before sitting in front of private planes parked on the apron, including a Royal Canadian Air Force C-130 transporter.
It was not clear if any of the jets were set to depart but protesters said they saw at least one pilot leave a plane and walk back to a nearby hangar.
Organised by environmental groups Greenpeace and Extinction Rebellion, activists also pushed dozens of bicycles on to the apron.
Shouting slogans like "Down with flying" and "Schiphol environmental polluter", they cycled around the apron to the cheers of onlookers on the other side of the fence.
"This action today is about Schiphol airport needing to cut its emissions which means we need to fly less," Greenpeace spokeswoman Faiza Oulahsen said.
"We are starting with those flights we absolutely don't need like private jets and short flights," she told AFP.
About three hours later, Dutch border police started arresting activists -- some of whom were dragged to waiting buses after passively resisting arrest.
Border police were also seen tackling several activists off their bicycles as they tried to escape their pursuers.
"We take this very seriously," Dutch border police spokesman Major Robert van Kapel told AFP.
"These people are facing charges relating to being in a place where they should not have been," he said, adding that prosecutors will now formulate the exact charge.
The activists were taken to various border police offices around the airfield where they were being processed and identified, Van Kapel said.
Van Kapel said no commercial flights were affected by the protest.
Greenpeace later said police were "far too heavy-handed against the activists on bicycles" and that at least one person received a head injury.
"This is a subject they have to talk about," said Tessel Hofstede, spokeswoman for Extinction Rebellion.
"Planes are some of the biggest polluters on the planet," she told AFP.
H.E.Young--AMWN