
-
Lionesses hero Agyemang returns to Brighton on loan
-
Stock markets cautious with eyes on Ukraine talks, US rates
-
Record number of aid workers killed in 2024, UN says
-
Klopp 'decisive' in move to Leipzig, says Bakayoko
-
UK drops demand for access to Apple user data
-
'Historic' final a record sell-out, says Rugby women's World Cup chief
-
Verma snubbed as India name Women's World Cup squad
-
Markram, Maharaj lead South Africa to crushing win in ODI series-opener
-
Russia says peace deal must ensure its 'security' amid Ukraine talks
-
Death toll from northern Pakistan monsoon floods rises to almost 400
-
Pollution hotspots at England's most famous lake need 'urgent' action
-
Air Canada flight attendants end strike after reaching 'tentative' deal
-
Stock markets cautious with eyes on Ukraine talks
-
Azam, Rizwan demoted in contracts as Pakistan scrap A category
-
300-year-old violin to star at UK music festival
-
Ukraine allies meet with hopes of peace talks breakthrough
-
Mediators await Israeli response to new truce offer
-
Markram leads South Africa to 296-8 in ODI series-opener
-
Brazil asks Meta to remove chatbots that 'eroticize' children
-
Markets cautious after Zelensky-Trump talks
-
Togo tight-lipped as Burkina jihadists infiltrate north
-
Survivors claw through rubble after deadly Pakistan cloudburst
-
South Africa quick Rabada out of Australia ODI series with injury
-
Air Canada flight attendants vow to defy back-to-work order as strike talks resume
-
'Call of Duty' to fire starting gun at Gamescom trade show
-
UN says record 383 aid workers killed in 2024
-
NYC Legionnaires' disease outbreak kills 5
-
Asian markets cautious after Zelensky-Trump talks
-
Home hero Piastri to have Australian F1 grandstand named after him
-
Maduro says mobilizing millions of militia after US 'threats'
-
HK scientist puts hope in nest boxes to save endangered cockatoos
-
Swiatek beats Paolini to clinch WTA Cincinnati Open title
-
Brazil's top court rules US laws do not apply to its territory
-
Suits you: 'Fabulous' Zelensky outfit wows Trump
-
Pro-Trump outlet to pay $67 mn in voting defamation case
-
Downton Abbey fans pay homage to 'beautiful' props before finale
-
Republican-led states sending hundreds of troops to US capital
-
Putin and Zelensky set for peace summit after Trump talks
-
UN debates future withdrawal of Lebanon peacekeeping force
-
Trump says arranging Putin-Zelensky peace summit
-
Hurricane Erin douses Caribbean, menaces US coast
-
Sinner vows to play US Open after Cincy retirement
-
'Ketamine Queen' dealer to plead guilty over Matthew Perry death
-
Leeds beat Everton for perfect start to Premier League return
-
'Ketamine Queen' to plead guilty over drugs that killed Matthew Perry
-
Guirassy sends struggling Dortmund past Essen in German Cup
-
Stocks under pressure as Zelensky-Trump talks underway
-
Alcaraz wins Cincinnati Open as Sinner retires
-
Trump floats Ukraine security pledges in talks with Zelensky and Europeans
-
Doak joins Bournemouth as Liverpool exodus grows

London New Year fireworks to open to crowds again
Crowds can attend London's new year fireworks on December 31 for the first time since 2019, the mayor announced Friday, after Covid-19 restricted the spectacle to television for two years.
More than 100,000 people will be able to watch the annual display in the British capital on the banks of the River Thames, with the first tickets going on sale next Friday.
Attendance at last year's fireworks was cancelled as the Omicron variant prompted another wave of cases, while it was similarly axed the year before with the country in lockdown.
The events were broadcast on the BBC and its online iPlayer both years, and will be televised again this year with the crowds back.
The dramatic displays around the London Eye observation wheel on the south bank of the Thames typically draw huge crowds from Britain and around the world.
"I'm delighted that our fireworks are back and Londoners and visitors to our capital will again be able to join together on the banks of the Thames to welcome in the new year," Mayor Sadiq Khan said.
"The celebrations are one of the biggest nights of the year for our capital's hospitality industry and an unforgettable moment when the eyes of the world turn to our city."
C.Hamad--SF-PST