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Swiatek, Zheng survive three-set tests in China Open third round
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US-German trio win medicine Nobel for work on optogenetics
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Hasan says Test cricket momentum turning for Bangladesh
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Hundreds of French high schools shut as protests persist
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Intense heat puts births in jeopardy, UN tells Fiji talks
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Spain PM calls early election after housing crisis defeat
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US arrests woman accused of spying for China on Taiwan leader's family
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Stocks rally as 'Goldilocks' jobs data ease rate fears
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Yemen military announces broad strikes against Houthis
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Myanmar says 10,000 migrants returned from Malaysia this year
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Zuckerberg skewered again on screen in 'The Social Reckoning'
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Big guns back for Australia's Rugby League World Cup defence
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Fiji urges 'just' climate transition, financing at pre-COP gathering
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Braves rock Dodgers to level series, Brewers win thriller
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Thailand's Jeeno overcomes late wobble to win Lotte Championship
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Most Asia stocks rally as 'Goldilocks' jobs data ease rate fears
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Brazil heads to run-off as Bolsonaro pulls off shock first place finish over Lula
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Sunken Silk Road city reveals Central Asia's lost history
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EU, China to hold Beijing talks to avert trade war
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Three years on, Israeli rescuer cannot escape October 7
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Bolsonaro edges past Lula as nail-biter Brazil vote goes to a run-off
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Research into weight-loss drugs tipped for Nobel as award week opens
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Rubio visits Iceland as US boosts Arctic presence
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US Supreme Court hears bid to shut the door on climate suits
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Bolsonaro leads Lula as nail-biter Brazil vote goes to a run-off
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Chourio walk-off single lifts Brewers over Padres
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Patriots inflict first Bills defeat as Chiefs keep winning
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Flavio Bolsonaro leads Lula in near-done Brazil vote count
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Pacific nations take centre stage at 'pre-COP' climate summit
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Flavio Bolsonaro leads Lula in partial Brazil poll results
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Ronaldo can return to Portugal team if he wants: coach Jesus
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Titan FX Launches Second “Dream Beyond Borders 2.0” Brand Commercial Featuring Keisuke Honda
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Portugal move into Nations League knockout stage, Germany held
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Patriots inflict first Bills defeat as Rams surge late
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Ronaldo-less Portugal beat Norway to reach Nations League quarters
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Brazil's Indigenous back Lula as El Nino fuels forest fires
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Bosnian Serb strongman claims election win, thanks Trump and Putin
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Brazil braces for results of election battle between Lula and Bolsonaro
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Israel wear black armbands in Ireland tie over Hamas attack
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Indians protest election chief ahead of top court hearing
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'I fear it could drag on': anxiety takes hold in Ethiopian city wrested from rebels
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'Verity' kills, Cruise bombs in N. American movie theaters
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Brazil's Lula and Flavio Bolsonaro face off in knife-edge election
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Colts top Commanders in NFL London game
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UK Green party adopts 'Zionism is racism' policy
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Hundreds of schools to shut Monday as student protests rock France
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Rio favela residents vote with little hope
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Three previous two-time Arc de Triomphe winners
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Evenepoel puts worlds 'disappointment' to bed with European crown
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'Champion' Daryz wins second successive Arc in fine style
Instant classic: Trump mug shot joins star-studded rogues' gallery
Glowering at the camera with a defiant stare, Donald Trump's mug shot is a true classic of the genre.
The former president, wearing his usual red tie and business suit, was photographed under harsh lighting against a dull gray background with a watermark of the local sheriff's badge.
Trump had avoided the indignity of a mug shot during his three previous arrests this year, but this time officials in Georgia insisted that standard procedure must be followed.
Thursday's picture could be the most famous booking photo in history -- it is a first for a former US president -- and it immediately became a defining image for both his supporters and critics.
Mug shots often mark a moment of public humiliation, but Trump embraced the image, reposting it on his social media platform with a link to his campaign website.
It showed him with a furrowed brow under his distinctive locks that were officially described in Fulton County Jail documents as "Blond or Strawberry" color.
Here are some other well-known personalities whose reputations will always be accompanied by a badly-lit police photograph.
- OJ Simpson -
The glove! The slow-roll Fordo Bronco police chase! And of course, the mug shot.
Few criminal cases have captured the public imagination the way the murder trial of OJ Simpson did.
Simpson's half grin, captured for eternity when Los Angeles Police arrested him on suspicion of murdering his ex-wife and her friend, was on the cover of Time magazine a week later, and now adorns everything from T-shirts to custom-made electric guitars.
- Hugh Grant -
The "what on earth possessed me?" is plain to see in the hunched shoulders and sheepish look that Hugh Grant struck when the LAPD arrested him for his encounter with a sex worker on Sunset Strip.
He was on his way to Hollywood stardom and was dating Liz Hurley, for goodness' sake.
-Tiger Woods -
With a puffy face, heavily bagged eyes and several days' worth of stubble, golfing legend Tiger Woods did not look good when he was arrested in California in 2017 for driving under the influence.
The former world number one -- and possibly the greatest golfer ever -- says his appearance was the result of powerful prescription painkillers.
- Nick Nolte -
When actor Nick Nolte was booked for reckless driving in Malibu 2002, he looked like he'd been sleeping under a hedge.
The lank, greasy hair, vacant look and air of general neglect were a far cry from where he'd been 10 years earlier -- People magazine's "Sexiest Man Alive."
- James Brown -
Soul singer James Brown was looking every inch the wild man when he was arrested in South Carolina in 2004 on suspicion of domestic violence.
He looked a little better in the updated picture Aiken County Sheriff released the following day, perhaps after someone had lent him a comb.
- Paris Hilton -
The heiress and reality TV star cuts a knowing dash in the photo handed out by police in Las Vegas after they arrested her in 2010 for cocaine possession.
The uber wealthy socialite appears untroubled by the trouble she is in, which resulted in a year's probation and some community service.
- Jane Fonda -
Actress and activist Jane Fonda used her 1970 mugshot -- taken on her arrest for (subsequently dropped) charges of assaulting a police officer -- to strike a defiant pose, her fist raised in the same protest she had waged against the Vietnam War.
She continues to sell sweatshirts, t-shirts and coffee mugs emblazoned with the picture on her website.
- Jeremy Meeks (aka 'The Hot Felon')-
Sometimes, the mugshot works out pretty well for the sitter.
Jeremy Meeks, a convicted felon and former gang member, parlayed his steamy 2014 booking picture -- those eyes! -- into a modelling career, and is now regularly seen stepping out with equally beautiful women.
- John Edwards -
Trump is now the first former US president whose photo lives in police files, but not the first politician.
John Edwards, whose 2008 effort to become the Democratic Party nominee for the White House foundered, was arrested in 2011 over charges he misused campaign funds to hide the existence of a mistress and child. He was later cleared.
U.AlSharif--SF-PST