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تقارير عن اعتقالات واستدعاءات سياسية متواصلة في الضفة الغربية
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Young Canadians focus on mental health at key climate trial
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القدس والأقصى في سباق الانتخابات الإسرائيلية بين التسريع والتدرج
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Nations agree push to get nature goals on track
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الاتحاد الأوروبي يقر دعماً عسكرياً لموريتانيا بقيمة 20 مليون يورو
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'Breath of fresh air' truce brings hope to Ukraine's ravaged Kherson
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Leclerc shows practice pace as Antonelli prowls in Mexico
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British king reflects on colonial atrocities in Guyana
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اتهام 13 شخصاً من حزب الله بالاعتداء على أمن الدولة في لبنان
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Trump, Milei under pressure to explain Bolsonaro flight from Brazil
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Nations agree crucial texts in overtime at UN nature summit
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مدفيديف إلى نصف نهائي فيينا ويحجز مقعده في ختامية تورينو
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Hakimi bags hat-trick as Paris Saint-Germain rip Le Havre to pieces
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NBA Trail Blazers lose guard Morant for four weeks
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Polish riot police deployed after court chief suspended
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سلاح حزب الله يعود إلى طاولة النقاش بعد عقدين بلا اتفاق تنفيذي
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UN nature summit in extra time as nations grapple for deal
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Emery's focus fully on Fulham despite Barcelona tie
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Complaints upheld against Swiss TV commentary on Israeli bobsleigher
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Reigning champs chase history in New York Marathon
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Tielemans glad Man Utd sticking with Carrick
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Monaco taken off global money-laundering 'grey list'
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Scottish police probe Andrew, Epstein stay at royal castle: UK media
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Canada, EU launch new alliance with deals on Ukraine, minerals, AI
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Medvedev into Vienna semis and books ATP Finals place
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Tears, fear, anger: relatives of Spain train crash dead await fate
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UN nature talks in extra time as nations struggle to reach deal
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Spurs get Maddison boost ahead of Palace clash
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Meta settles, leaving Snap sole defendant in new social media trial
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French authorities fear new street violence at Halloween protests
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Chelsea manager Alonso dismisses talk of Estevao loan deal
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Rickelton, Mulder centuries lift South Africa's chances in Test decider
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Thousands of students, workers hold peaceful protests in Italy
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Maresca adamant Donnarumma can be dropped but first name selected
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Iraola glad to raise Liverpool fans' hopes but says hard work ahead
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EU and Canada to 'withstand shocks together' with new alliance
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Pope Leo makes history with US midterm vote
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Flick praises Yamal 'mentality' after missing out on Ballon d'Or
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Arsenal boss Arteta fires 'Disneyland' warning at Dowman after Fleetwood red card
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Binance heist: How were cryptocurrency billions stolen?
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Russia's ice hockey stars come in from the cold after CAS ruling
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France boards up ahead of Halloween protests
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Wall Street tech rout deepens on doubts over AI spending
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Is Bukele's troop deployment in Haiti just a rescue mission?
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'Life in the old dog': German economy grows more than expected
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Relatives' anguish grows as Spain identifies train crash dead
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England great Anderson asks what's 'wrong with me?' after Lancashire exit
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Italy inflation surges to 5.4% as economy stalls
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Markets lashed by tech rout as earnings fan AI fears
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US jury hands win to Bayer in weedkiller cancer case
Star Australian broadcaster faces trial for sexual assault
A star Australian broadcaster and former Wallabies coach fronted court on Monday to face trial on a raft of sexual assault accusations.
Alan Jones faced a local court in Sydney for the opening day of a trial that will examine allegations he indecently assaulted six young men across a stretch of almost 20 years.
The 85-year-old is a household name across Australia and held immense sway through his conservative radio talk show.
He was arrested at his luxury Sydney apartment in 2024 and now faces 20 charges of indecent assault and two of sexually touching without consent, court records showed.
The alleged offences took place between 2003 and 2020, local media reported.
Jones has strongly denied the charges, saying he was "certainly not guilty".
"These allegations are all either baseless or they distort the truth," he has said.
Jones was a speechwriter for an Australian prime minister and taught at one of the country's most prestigious schools.
He coached the Wallabies -- the Australian men's rugby union team -- for four years from 1984, guiding them to a rare northern hemisphere "Grand Slam" over England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland.
His feats as a coach and administrator earned him a place in Australia's sports hall of fame, where he was inducted in 1989.
But it was Jones's subsequent career as a radio talkback host that cemented his influence in Australian public life.
At the height of his powers, politicians from both sides would scramble to stay friendly with right-leaning Jones and his hit radio show.
Y.Zaher--SF-PST