- Argentina put Italy to the sword
- Man City beaten again at Brighton to open door to Liverpool
- Guardiola suffers four successive defeats for first time as Brighton rock Man City
- Gauff fights back to beat Zheng for WTA Finals title
- Musiala sends Bayern ahead as rivals stumble
- Bangladesh outspin Afghanistan to level ODI series
- Monaco claim comeback win to retake second spot in Ligue 1
- 'Way too far': Amsterdam in shock after 'frightening' violence
- Bonzi fells Norrie in Metz for first ATP title
- Biden, Trump to meet at White House ahead of historic return
- Jorgensen the hero as Australia edge England in Twickenham thriller
- Vinicius treble as Real Madrid crush Osasuna, Villarreal rise
- A 'jungle': Rome's teeming jail lays bare Italy's prison ills
- Asalanka knock seals four-wicket Sri Lanka win over New Zealand
- Australia beat England 42-37 in Twickenham thriller
- Wolves end wait for Premier League win, Man City aim to snap losing streak
- Gaza mediator Qatar bows out, source says, in sign of impasse
- Musiala stars as Bayern go six clear, Dortmund lose again
- 'Racing career: completed it!' announces cycling great Cavendish
- Waring holds one-shot Abu Dhabi lead as McIlroy struggles
- Vinicius treble helps Real Madrid crush Osasuna
- Iran urges Trump to change 'maximum pressure' policy
- Goal-shy Lecce fire coach Gotti
- Comeback king 'Cav' set a benchmark doing the thing he loved
- UK's Queen Camilla to miss events as Kate returns to public life
- Cycling great Cavendish announces retirement
- Rome's Trevi Fountain unveils tourist catwalk during cleaning
- Defence puts a smile on All Blacks faces ahead of French Test
- Kagiyama wins NHK Trophy despite early slip
- Afghan women not barred from speaking to each other: morality ministry
- China's Xi hails 'new chapter' in relations with Indonesia
- Injured Darry out of All Blacks tour with Cane in doubt
- Pakistani separatists kill 26 in railway station blast
- China's Xi meets Indonesian president in Beijing
- Key nominees for the 2025 Grammy Awards
- Top art collector displays rare treasures in Madrid
- Pakistani separatists kill 25 in railway station blast
- South Sudan floods affect 1.4 million, displace 379,000: UN
- Japan's Sasaki set to follow Ohtani with move to MLB
- Konstas hits unbeaten 73 in audition to open for Australia
- Pakistani separatists kill 22 in railway station blast
- No culprit found five years on from Notre Dame fire
- Reeking mud sparks health fears in Spain flood epicentre
- Bogusz goal edges LAFC past Whitecaps in MLS playoffs
- N. Korea jams GPS signals, affecting ships, aircraft in South
- Indonesia volcano catapults vast ash tower into sky
- Cavs ride huge first half to crushing win over Warriors
- Over 130 homes lost in California wildfire as winds drop
- New tools give researchers hope for fungus-ravaged US bats
- Germany marks 1989 Berlin Wall fall with 'Preserve Freedom' party
Elon Musk in row with Zelensky over Russia 'peace plan'
US billionaire Elon Musk was embroiled in a social media spat with Ukrainian officials including President Volodymyr Zelensky on Monday over his ideas on ending Russia's invasion.
Musk sparked the controversy on Twitter by proposing a peace deal involving re-running under UN supervision annexation referendums in Moscow-occupied Ukrainian regions, acknowledging Russian sovereignty over the Crimean peninsula and giving Ukraine a neutral status.
The Tesla and SpaceX founder created a poll to let his more than 107 million followers vote on the idea.
Zelensky responded with a Twitter poll of his own, asking: "Which @elonmusk do you like more?" with the options "One who supports Ukraine" and "One who supports Russia".
Kyiv's ambassador to Germany Andriy Melnyk replied bluntly: "My very diplomatic response (to Musk) is to get lost."
Ukrainian presidential aide Mykhaylo Podolyak suggested a "better peace plan" under which Ukraine took back its territories including Crimea, Russia was demilitarised and denuclearised and "war criminals" faced an international tribunal.
Musk later said Moscow could announce a full mobilisation, leading to a "full war" where "death on both sides will be devastating" given Russia's far larger population.
"Victory for Ukraine is unlikely in total war. If you care about the people of Ukraine, seek peace," he wrote on Twitter.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has called on Ukraine to cease hostilities and negotiate after ordering a partial mobilisation to bolster his forces and threatening to use nuclear weapons.
Zelensky has said he will never negotiate with Russia as long as Putin remained its leader.
C.Garcia--AMWN