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Swedish reporter gets suspended term over Erdogan insult
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Renewable energy in the dock in Spain after blackout
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South Africa sets up inquiry into slow apartheid justice
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Stocks retreat as US GDP slumps rattles confidence
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Migrants' dreams buried under rubble after deadly strike on Yemen centre
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Trump blames Biden's record after US economy shrinks
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UK scientists fear insect loss as car bug splats fall
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Mexico avoids recession despite tariff uncertainty
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Rwandan awarded for saving grey crowned cranes
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Spurs have 'unbelievable opportunity' for European glory: Postecoglou
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Microsoft president urges fast 'resolution' of transatlantic trade tensions
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Poppies flourish at Tower of London for WWII anniversary
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US economy unexpectedly shrinks on import surge before Trump tariffs
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Stocks drop after US economy contracts amid tariffs turmoil
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US economy unexpectedly shrinks on import surge ahead of Trump tariffs
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Dravid says Suryavanshi, 14, needs support from fame
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Arsenal can win 'anywhere' says Merino after Champions League defeat by PSG
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Bangladesh crush Zimbabwe by an innings in second Test
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Swiatek recovers against Keys to reach Madrid Open semis
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Spurs captain Son out of first leg of Europa League semi-final
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US economy unexpectedly shrinks in first three months of Trump presidency
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India to ask caste status in next census for first time in decades
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Burkina junta rallies supporters after claimed coup 'plot'
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Forest owner Marinakis steps back as European qualification looms
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US economy unexpectedly contracts in first three months of Trump presidency
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Bilbao will give 'soul' to beat Man United: Nico Williams
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Sweden arrests teen after triple killing
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Pakistan says India planning strike after deadly Kashmir attack
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Cardinals lay groundwork for conclave, hope for quick vote
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More automakers drop earnings guidance over tariffs
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William and Kate release romantic image on low-key anniversary
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Israel says strikes Syria to shield Druze as clashes spread
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Champions Cup format 'not perfect' says EPCR boss
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Iran hangs man as Israeli spy after 'unfair' trial: activists
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Stock markets mostly rise ahead of US economic data, tech earnings
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German growth better than expected but tariff turmoil looms
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Sinner denies beneficial treatment in doping scandal ahead of Rome return
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Eurozone economy grows more than expected despite US tariff turmoil
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Toulouse hooker Mauvaka out of Champions Cup semi
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Germany's next finance minister, 'bridge-builder' Lars Klingbeil
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Mehidy century puts Bangladesh in command against Zimbabwe
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Steelmaker ArcelorMittal warns of uncertainty
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Vietnam's Gen-Z captivated by 50-year-old military victory
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Moroccan-based cardinal says Church does not need Francis 'impersonator'
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US official tells UN top court 'serious concerns' over UNRWA impartiality
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Jeep owner Stellantis suspends outlook over tariffs
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New Zealand, Phillippines sign troops deal in 'deteriorating' strategic environment
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Aston Martin limits US car imports due to tariffs
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Pakistan says India planning strike as tensions soar over Kashmir
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Australian triple-murder suspect allegedly cooked 'special' mushroom meal

Vettel facing scrutiny over 'iconic' moped ride
Sebastian Vettel was facing potential punishment Friday after riding a moped on the track at the Australian Grand Prix in violation of the rules, as his season went from bad to worse.
The four-time world champion jumped on a scooter to make his way back to the paddock after abandoning his broken down Aston Martin, which had smoke belching from the rear, in the first practice session at Albert Park.
The 34-year-old German was seen casually driving around the track, smiling and waving to fans, after the other cars had returned to the pits.
At one point he took his hands off the handlebars.
"This is the most iconic end to a practice session we can remember," Formula One's official Twitter account posted.
But governing body the FIA took a dim view and ordered him to report to the stewards for "unauthorised use of a scooter on the track", which could reportedly result in a fine.
It was not the start he wanted after missing the opening two races of the season with Covid-19.
Vettel then failed to appear for the second practice, with his team tweeting that his "car will not be ready to run", in a fresh setback for the three-time Melbourne champion.
"It was a shame to have to finish FP1 earlier than we would have liked -– and then not be able to take part in FP2 -- because today was an important day for me in terms of getting back up to speed with the car and learning a new layout," he said.
"The positives are that I felt I was able to get comfortable quite quickly and that we had a good balance in the car, too.
"It is a shame, however, not to have completed more laps, but it was a power unit issue and that meant we had to replace it."
The car is expected to be fine for Saturday's third practice and qualifying, he added.
F1's youngest world champion is now in his 15th full season.
He first won at Albert Park in 2011 driving a Red Bull, then did so in 2017 and 2018 when at Ferrari.
M.Thompson--AMWN