
-
Bucks blow as Lillard suffers torn Achilles: team
-
Putin orders three-day truce amid new US warnings
-
Real Madrid's Ancelotti agrees Brazil deal - reports
-
ChatGPT adds shopping help, intensifying Google rivalry
-
Global stocks mixed amid trade hopes as markets await tech earnings
-
Commanders heading back to D.C. after inking $3.7 bln stadium deal
-
US warplane falls off aircraft carrier into Red Sea
-
Feisty Arteta urges Arsenal fans to 'bring boots' to PSG Champions League clash
-
Bucks blow as Lillard suffers ruptured Achilles: reports
-
No power, no phone, no transport -- Spain in a panic
-
US warplane went overboard into Red Sea: Navy
-
'Like a dream' as IPL's 14-year-old Suryavanshi becomes youngest to hit T20 ton
-
Luis Enrique says PSG have improved since October Arsenal loss
-
UN food, refugee agencies warn of huge cuts after funding losses
-
Trump trade war dominates BRICS meeting in Brazil
-
Rashford expected to miss rest of Aston Villa season
-
IPL's 14-year-old Suryavanshi youngest to hit T20 ton as Rajasthan rule
-
Halle Berry, Jeremy Strong to join Cannes film festival jury: organisers
-
Klopp congratulates Liverpool on Premier League triumph
-
Violence-weary Trinidadians vote in general election
-
Abuse scandal in focus in search for new pope
-
Prince William and Kate mark wedding anniversary in Scotland
-
Amazon set for launch of Starlink-rival satellites
-
London mayor Sadiq Khan targets Olympic history for city
-
Stock markets diverge amid trade hopes, ahead of earnings
-
Canada votes as Trump renews US takeover push
-
Massive blackout hits all of Spain and Portugal
-
Conclave starts May 7, cardinals say new pope must tackle abuse
-
BRICS ministers meet in Brazil over Trump trade policies
-
Trump escalates immigration crackdown to mark 100 days
-
Outkast, White Stripes, Cyndi Lauper among Rock Hall inductees
-
Putin orders three-day truce in May but Ukraine asks 'Why wait?'
-
Eubank Jr discharged from hospital following boxing grudge match
-
China deploys army of fake NGOs at UN to intimidate critics: media probe
-
Empty shelves? US Treasury secretary not concerned 'at present'
-
Slot told Liverpool they could win the league at season start: Konate
-
Spain brought to a halt by huge blackout
-
Stock markets mostly higher amid trade talk hopes
-
Conclave starts May 7, with cardinals saying new pope must tackle abuse
-
Massive blackout hits Spain and Portugal
-
Ruediger 'must show respect to others' says Germany boss Voeller
-
As Canada votes, Trump pushes US takeover plan
-
Ten on trial in Paris over 2016 gunpoint robbery of Kim Kardashian
-
African players in Europe: Salah scores, takes selfies as Reds seal title
-
Bangladesh spinner Taijul's 5 wickets trigger Zimbabwe collapse in 2nd Test
-
French mosque murder suspect, 21, surrenders in Italy
-
Mayor Khan keen for London to make Olympics history
-
Iranian president visits Azerbaijan as ties warm
-
What we know ahead of the conclave
-
Jannik Sinner launches foundation supporting children

Wiggins reveals he was sexually groomed as a child
Former Olympic cycling champion Bradley Wiggins has revealed he was sexually groomed by a coach when he was a child.
Wiggins, who won the 2012 Tour de France winner and three Olympic gold medals, claimed he was just 13 when he was groomed by the unnamed coach.
He said he could not speak up at the time due to a troubled relationship with his stepfather.
The 41-year-old has previously spoken about suffering from depression and experiencing a difficult childhood.
"I was groomed by a coach when I was younger -- I was about 13 -- and I never fully accepted that," Wiggins told Men's Health UK magazine.
Asked if he was groomed sexually, Wiggins added: "Yes. It all impacted me as an adult. I buried it. My stepfather was quite violent to me, he used to call me a faggot (homosexual) for wearing Lycra and stuff, so I didn't think I could tell him.
"I was such a loner. I just wanted to get out of the environment. I became so insular. I was quite a strange teenager in many ways and I think the drive on the bike stemmed from adversity."
Wiggins reached the pinnacle of his sport in 2012, when he became the first British winner of the Tour de France before taking Olympic gold in the time trial in London just days later.
However, he said he had spent much of his life trying to understand his relationship with his father, Australian cyclist Gary Wiggins, who walked out on the family when Bradley was young and who died in 2008 following a fight at a house party.
"It was definitely to do with my dad. Never getting answers when he was murdered in 2008. He left us when I was little, so I met him for the first time when I was 18," he said.
"We rekindled some kind of relationship but then we didn't speak for the last couple of years before he was murdered.
"He was my hero. I wanted to prove myself to him. He was a good cyclist, he could have been really good, but he was a wasted talent.
"He was an alcoholic, a manic depressive, quite violent and he took a lot of amphetamines and (sports) drugs back then."
C.Garcia--AMWN