
-
Trump suggests Tesla vandals be jailed in El Salvador
-
Trump denies reports Musk to receive 'top secret' China briefing
-
Germany's huge spending package passes final hurdle in upper house
-
Sudan army recaptures presidential palace from RSF
-
Turkey braces for day three of protests over Istanbul mayor's arrest
-
Russian central bank holds key rate at two-decade high
-
French actor Depardieu goes on trial on sexual assault charges
-
Israeli opposition appeals against intel chief sacking
-
French Olympic boss rules out new term after failed IOC bid
-
Stock markets extend losses as Trump's tariffs hit global outlook
-
Japan panel drafts response plan for Mount Fuji eruption
-
As euphoria of victory fades, IOC chief Coventry faces geopolitical reality
-
Namibia inaugurates its first woman president
-
Eddie Jordan remembered as 'heart and soul of party' as Aston pay tribute
-
Nawaz smacks record-breaking maiden ton as Pakistan win 3rd NZ T20
-
'Gobsmacked' Hamilton smashes Shanghai lap record for first Ferrari pole
-
Wood hits hat-trick as rampant New Zealand move to brink of World Cup
-
Ferrari's Hamilton takes stunning pole for Chinese GP sprint
-
Markets skid into weekend as trade fears cast a pall
-
Mosquito-borne chikungunya kills two in France's La Reunion
-
Chapman blasts New Zealand to 204 in third Pakistan T20
-
Wood hat-trick as rampant New Zealand move to brink of World Cup
-
Court rules against K-pop group NewJeans in contract dispute
-
Sudan army says retakes presidential palace from RSF
-
Turkish clinics vie for UK medical tourists' custom in London
-
Red Bull's Horner fondly recalls 'heart and soul of party' Eddie Jordan
-
London's Heathrow: Europe's biggest airport
-
Italy's Diaz dominates triple jump for opening world indoor gold
-
Butler triple-double leads Warriors over Raptors as Curry hurt
-
In Washington, glum residents struggle with Trump return
-
'People are afraid': NY migrant economy wilts under Trump policies
-
Norris quickest in China GP practice ahead of sprint qualifying
-
Ronen Bar: ex-Shin Bet chief who incurred right-wing wrath
-
Khawaja lashes out at 'untrue' comments in growing availability row
-
Kluivert vows response after nightmare start to Indonesia reign
-
London's Heathrow airport closed after fire causes major power cut
-
Taiwan's existential battle against Chinese spies
-
England eye eighth successive Women's Six Nations in World Cup build-up
-
Toulouse begin Top 14 life without Dupont at title rivals Bordeaux-Begles
-
Japan core inflation slows to 3% in Feburary
-
Trump's call for AI deregulation gets strong backing from Big Tech
-
Vinicius fires stoppage time winner for Brazil
-
Asian markets skid into weekend as trade fears cast a pall
-
Son says he 'let my team-mates down' in South Korea qualifying draw
-
Forbidden K-pop to centre stage: North Koreans set for music debut
-
Panama stun 'painful' USA to reach Nations League final
-
Italian paper prints fully-AI edition, but not to 'kill' journalism
-
Netflix hit 'Adolescence' stokes UK parents' anxiety
-
Blues coach sees signs of life after poor start to Super Rugby season
-
Saudi Arabia frees prisoners in apparent easing of crackdown

Defeated Coe hails 'historic' IOC win for Coventry
Sebastian Coe said Kirsty Coventry's clear victory in the race to be International Olympic Committee president on Thursday was a "historic moment", as the Briton digested his disappointing third-place finish.
Zimbabwean Coventry won in the first round of voting in Greece with 49 of the 97 votes from IOC members, while Coe received just eight votes.
"She's the first woman, it's a very historic moment," he said.
The president of World Athletics and himself a double 1,500 metres Olympic champion on the track said he was delighted that Coventry, who won two Olympic golds in the pool, would lead the body.
"I'm absolutely delighted for Kirsty. We've got an athlete at the head of the organisation, that's a good thing.
"We chatted actually about that only a couple of weeks ago and agreed that that would be the preferred outcome and that's what's happened.
"So I've congratulated her and she's got a huge job but she will have the confidence of the athletes and that's very important."
Outgoing IOC president Thomas Bach was rumoured to have strongly supported Coventry's campaign.
Although Coe was once close to Bach, relations between the two men have soured due to the Briton's stance on issues such as banning Russians from track and field following the invasion of Ukraine.
Coe had also campaigned for a more open IOC than the top-down organisation presided over by Bach.
Asked how he viewed the result, Coe said: "It's very difficult to make any interpretation at the moment. I think what is pretty clear is that the athletes and the women members in particular supported her very strongly in the first round."
Coe had complained last week that the IOC election process needed overhauling.
"I have a very clear view, which I think I've expressed, about what the challenges are and what the movement needs to address. But Kirsty will, I'm sure, want to deal with the same issues."
L.Davis--AMWN