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Forest seal swoop for Ipswich's Hutchinson
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Haaland fires Man City to opening win at Wolves
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Brazil's Bolsonaro leaves house arrest for medical exams
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Mikautadze gets Lyon off to winning start in Ligue 1 at Lens
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Fires keep burning in western Spain as army is deployed
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Captain Wilson scores twice as Australia stun South Africa
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Thompson eclipses Lyles and Hodgkinson makes stellar comeback
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Spurs get Frank off to flier, Sunderland win on Premier League return
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Europeans try to stay on the board after Ukraine summit
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Richarlison stars as Spurs boss Frank seals first win
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Hurricane Erin intensifies to 'catastrophic' category 5 storm in Caribbean
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Thompson beats Lyles in first 100m head-to-head since Paris Olympics
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Brazil's Bolsonaro leaves house arrest for court-approved medical exams
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Hodgkinson in sparkling track return one year after Olympic 800m gold
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Air Canada grounds hundreds of flights over cabin crew strike
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Hurricane Erin intensifies to category 4 storm as it nears Caribbean
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Championship leader Marc Marquez wins sprint at Austrian MotoGP
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Newcastle held by 10-man Villa after Konsa sees red
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Semenyo says alleged racist abuse at Liverpool 'will stay with me forever'
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Pakistan rescuers recover bodies after monsoon rains kill over 340
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In high-stakes summit, Trump, not Putin, budges
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Pakistan rescuers recover bodies after monsoon rains kill 340
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Hurricane Erin intensifies to category 3 storm as it nears Caribbean
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Ukrainians see 'nothing' good from Trump-Putin meeting
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Pakistan rescuers recover bodies after monsoon rains kill 320
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Bob Simpson: Australian cricket captain and influential coach
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Air Canada flight attendants strike over pay, shutting down service
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Sabalenka and Gauff crash out in Cincinnati as Alcaraz survives to reach semis
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Majority of Americans think alcohol bad for health: poll
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Hurricane Erin intensifies in Atlantic, eyes Caribbean
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Louisiana sues Roblox game platform over child safety
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Trump and Putin end summit without Ukraine deal
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Kildunne confident Women's Rugby World Cup 'heartbreak' can inspire England to glory
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Arsenal 'digging for gold' as title bid starts at new-look Man Utd
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El Salvador to jail gang suspects without trial until 2027
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Alcaraz survives to reach Cincy semis as Rybakina topples No. 1 Sabalenka
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Trump, Putin cite progress but no Ukraine deal at summit
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Trump hails Putin summit but no specifics on Ukraine
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Trump, Putin wrap up high-stakes Ukraine talks
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El Salvador extends detention of suspected gang members
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Scotland's MacIntyre fires 64 to stay atop BMW Championship
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Colombia's Munoz fires 59 to grab LIV Golf Indy lead
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Alcaraz survives Rublev to reach Cincy semis as Rybakina topples No. 1 Sabalenka
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Trump offers warm welcome to Putin at high-stakes summit
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Semenyo racist abuse at Liverpool shocks Bournemouth captain Smith
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After repeated explosions, new test for Musk's megarocket
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Liverpool strike late to beat Bournemouth as Jota remembered in Premier League opener
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Messi expected to return for Miami against Galaxy
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Made-for-TV pageantry as Trump brings Putin in from cold

Hollywood stars pen letter calling for responsible gun depictions
Hollywood stars including Amy Schumer, Julianne Moore and Mark Ruffalo signed a letter published on Monday calling for movies and television shows to depict responsible gun ownership and to limit scenes involving children with firearms.
The open letter, penned in response to recent US mass shootings in Uvalde and Buffalo, was also signed by top producers J.J. Abrams ("Lost"), Shonda Rhimes ("Bridgerton") and Lucasfilm head Kathleen Kennedy.
"Cultural attitudes toward smoking, drunk driving, seatbelts and marriage equality have all evolved due in large part to movies' and TV's influence. It's time to take on gun safety," says the letter shared by the Brady Campaign, a gun control nonprofit.
"We are not asking anyone to stop showing guns on screen. We are asking writers, directors and producers to be mindful of on-screen gun violence and model gun safety best practices."
Suggested measures include showing characters locking their guns up safely, and holding discussions before production begins about whether alternatives to guns could be used without "sacrificing narrative integrity."
Noting that firearms recently surpassed motor vehicle crashes as the leading cause of death among American minors, the letter asks "colleagues in the creative community" to "limit scenes including children and guns."
Last month, 10 people were shot and killed in a racist attack on a grocery store in New York state. Ten days later, 19 children and two teachers were murdered during a school rampage in Uvalde, Texas.
Overall, 4,368 US children and adolescents up to the age of 19 died from firearms in 2020, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
The open letter was signed by more than 200 Hollywood figures, also including Jimmy Kimmel, Judd Apatow, Bill Lawrence, Damon Lindelof and Adam McKay.
It noted that guns "are prominently featured in TV and movies in every corner of the globe, but only America has a gun violence epidemic."
"The responsibility lies with lax gun laws supported by those politicians more afraid of losing power than saving lives.
"We didn't cause the problem, but we want to help fix it."
Z.Ramadan--SF-PST