-
Trump orders Pentagon to buy coal-fired electricity
-
Slot hails 'unbelievable' Salah after matching Liverpool assist record
-
Von Allmen joins Olympic ski greats, French couple win remarkable ice dance
-
Guardiola eyes rest for 'exhausted' City stars
-
US pushes for 'dramatic increase' in Venezuela oil output
-
France's Cizeron and Fournier Beaudry snatch Olympic ice dancing gold
-
Man City close on Arsenal, Liverpool end Sunderland's unbeaten home run
-
Van Dijk sinks Sunderland to boost Liverpool's bid for Champions League
-
Messi out with hamstring strain as Puerto Rico match delayed
-
Kane helps Bayern past Leipzig into German Cup semis
-
Matarazzo's Real Sociedad beat Athletic in Copa semi first leg
-
Arsenal stroll in Women's Champions League play-offs
-
Milei labor law reforms spark clashes in Buenos Aires
-
Bangladesh's political crossroads: an election guide
-
Bangladesh votes in landmark polls after deadly uprising
-
US stocks move sideways after January job growth tops estimates
-
Man City close in on Arsenal with Fulham cruise
-
Mike Tyson, healthy eating advocate for Trump administration
-
LA 2028 Olympics backs chief Wasserman amid Epstein uproar
-
Brighton's Milner equals Premier League appearance record
-
Seahawks celebrate Super Bowl win with title parade
-
James Van Der Beek, star of 'Dawson's Creek,' dies at 48
-
Scotty James tops Olympic halfpipe qualifiers as he chases elusive gold
-
Swiatek, Rybakina fight back to reach Qatar Open quarter-finals
-
Trump tells Israel's Netanyahu Iran talks must continue
-
England to face New Zealand and Costa Rica in pre-World Cup friendlies
-
'Disgrace to Africa': Students turn on government over Dakar university violence
-
Simon in credit as controversial biathlete wins Olympic gold
-
McIlroy confident ahead of Pebble Beach title defense
-
US top official in Venezuela for oil talks after leader's ouster
-
Ukraine will only hold elections after ceasefire, Zelensky says
-
WHO urges US to share Covid origins intel
-
TotalEnergies can do without Russian gas: CEO
-
Instagram CEO denies addiction claims in landmark US trial
-
Israel's Netanyahu pushes Trump on Iran
-
EU leaders push rival fixes to reverse bloc's 'decline'
-
BMW recalls hundreds of thousands of cars over fire risk
-
Norris quickest in Bahrain as Hamilton calls for 'equal playing field'
-
Colombia election favorite vows US-backed strikes on narco camps
-
French court to rule on July 7 in Marine Le Pen appeal trial
-
Jones says England clash 'perfect game' for faltering Scotland
-
Norway's ex-diplomat seen as key cog in Epstein affair
-
Swiatek fights back to reach Qatar Open quarter-finals
-
AI cracks Roman-era board game
-
Motie spins West Indies to victory over England at World Cup
-
NBA bans 4 from Pistons-Hornets brawl, Stewart for 7 games
-
Shakira to rock Rio's Copacabana beach with free concert
-
Cyclone batters Madagascar's second city, killing 31
-
Stocks spin wheels despite upbeat US jobs data
-
Arsenal boss Arteta lauds 'extraordinary' Frank after Spurs axe
UK court told Kevin Spacey was a 'sexual bully'
Oscar-winning Hollywood actor Kevin Spacey was on Friday described as a "sexual bully", as prosecutors opened their case against him in London for a string of sexual offence charges.
"Kevin Spacey Fowler is an actor; many of you will already know that," lawyer Christine Agnew told a jury at Southwark Crown Court, using the star's full name.
"He is an extremely famous actor who has won a number of awards. He is also, the prosecution allege, a man who sexually assaults other men."
Agnew said Spacey, a two-time Academy Award winner for "American Beauty" and "The Usual Suspects", did not respect personal boundaries or space.
He was "a man who it would seem delights in making others feel powerless and uncomfortable, a sexual bully", the lawyer alleged in her opening speech.
"His preferred method of assault is it appears to grab aggressively other men in the crotch. On one occasion things went further than that."
Spacey, 63, denies three counts of indecent assault, seven counts of sexual assault, and one count of causing a person to engage in sexual activity without consent.
He also pleaded not guilty to a further charge of causing a person to engage in penetrative sexual activity without consent.
The alleged offences, against four men who cannot be identified under English law, are said to have occurred between 2001 and 2013.
Agnew said Spacey had dismissed some of the allegations as "quite simply made up", and others that they were consensual.
O.Salim--SF-PST