-
Argentina's Scaloni says England World Cup semi 'just a football game'
-
In Sicily, drones at work to predict volcanic eruptions
-
Argentina know how to suffer, says Alvarez after Swiss World Cup test
-
McGregor loses in 69 seconds on UFC return from five-year layoff
-
Iran strikes Gulf neighbours after new US attacks
-
Car crisis takes toll on Germany's young engineers
-
England, Argentina set up World Cup showdown after quarter-final wins
-
Argentina sink 10-man Swiss to set up blockbuster England World Cup semi-final
-
Political violence shadows Bangladesh's new government
-
West Afghanistan female dress-code crackdown hits businesses
-
'We put Norway on the map', says Haaland after World Cup exit
-
Bhutan battles 'existential' population crisis with birth drive
-
Tuchel says 'lucky' England must improve despite reaching World Cup semi-finals
-
Norway coach says ball hit camera cable for crucial England goal
-
'Never in doubt': England fans dare to dream after quarter-final scare
-
Growing list of countries move to ban social media for children
-
Till death do us bark: Pets serve as witnesses at Ecuador weddings
-
Schmidt aims to leave Wallabies 'in good order' for incoming Kiss
-
Typhoon makes landfall in China, downgraded to severe tropical storm
-
Rennie says All Blacks must improve with 'smart' Ireland awaiting
-
US launches new strikes on Iran after container ship hit in Hormuz
-
Eddie Jones says 'pretty obvious' Japan on right track
-
Farrell's Ireland look to future after Japan experiment pays off
-
Bellingham double as 'lucky' England beat Norway to reach World Cup semi-finals
-
Bellingham heroics edge England past Norway and into World Cup semis
-
NFL Seahawks sold to India-born billionaire Khosla's group
-
Noskova's glimpse of Wimbledon trophy inspired title glory
-
Argentina beat porous Wales in Nations Championship
-
Morant looks forward to fresh start in Portland
-
New heat wave blasts US, could break records
-
Stones, Madueke start England World Cup quarter-final against Norway
-
Scotland third best team in world, says Erasmus after Boks win
-
Italy icon Maldini gets key role with Italian FA
-
Former skipper Knight to retire from England women's duty after Lord's Test
-
England, Norway battle heat as Argentina face Swiss in World Cup last eight
-
England boss Borthwick coy over starting Pollock after Fiji hat-trick
-
Paris landmarks shutter early as France bakes in latest heatwave
-
Myanmar film wins top prize at Czech festival
-
Noskova cries tears of joy after emotional Wimbledon final
-
Ton-up Buttler takes new No 1 England to T20 series sweep of India
-
Kriel seals thrilling win for South Africa over brave Scotland
-
Death toll in Venezuela earthquakes surpasses 4,300
-
Russian strikes kill eight in Ukraine, officials say
-
Noskova survives tearful meltdown to win first Wimbledon title
-
Lone foray cost Slock, says breakaway Tour de France partner
-
Five-wicket Gaud stars before India run riot in women's Test at Lord's
-
Tour de France stage to be shortened amid heatwave as sprinter Merlier doubles up
-
France hosts S.Africa leader for talks, war remembrance
-
Typhoon makes landfall in China after forcing nearly two million to flee
-
Pollock a hat-trick hero as England hammer Fiji to end losing streak
Trump eyes summit with Xi-Putin, shaking up world order
Donald Trump unveiled an extraordinary vision of a shake-up to the world order Thursday, eyeing a three-way summit with the Russian and Chinese leaders just a day after saying he had agreed with Vladimir Putin to start Ukraine peace talks.
With Kyiv and European capitals still stunned by Trump's surprise call with Putin, the US president also said he would "love" to have Russia back in the G7, from which it was suspended in 2014 after Moscow annexed Ukraine's Crimea peninsula.
"I think it was a mistake to throw him out," Trump told reporters in the Oval Office, referring to Putin.
Trump -- who has cast himself in his second term as a global peacemaker -- also said he would consider a summit with Putin and China's Xi Jinping "when things calm down."
"When we straighten it all out, then I want one of the first meetings I have is with President Xi of China, President Putin of Russia. And I want to say, let's cut our military budget in half."
The US president, who was hosting India's Prime Minister Nahendra Modi at the White House later Thursday, also called for the three powers to start cutting their nuclear arsenals.
"There's no reason for us to be building brand-new nuclear weapons," he added.
Trump meanwhile insisted the Russian leader wanted a ceasefire with Kyiv, despite President Volodymyr Zelensky on Thursday warning against trusting the Kremlin leader.
"I think he wants peace. I think he would tell me if he didn't," Trump said.
Trump made his comments after inking plans for sweeping "reciprocal tariffs" that could hit both allies and competitors.
- Seismic shift -
His remarks on Russia and China mark a seismic shift after more than a decade of US policy which had increasingly cast Moscow into the cold and largely viewed both it and Beijing as adversaries.
They will also be viewed with consternation by Ukraine and European allies, who will fear that if they are not at the table of international diplomacy, they could end up on the menu.
Trump's overtures to Putin in particular have caused alarm in Europe, which has viewed its huge neighbor Russia as a major threat since the invasion of Ukraine.
Trump revealed Wednesday he expected to meet Putin separately in Saudi Arabia for Ukraine peace talks, in a sudden thaw in relations.
In their first confirmed contact since Trump's return to the White House, the US president said he had held a "highly productive" conversation with his Russian counterpart who ordered the bloody 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
Several European nations have questioned Trump's strategy and warned Washington not to hatch a deal without them.
The Trump administration's talking points on Ukraine have also at times echoed Moscow's, particularly when it comes to Kyiv's dream of NATO membership to protect it from Russia.
"I believe that's the reason the war started, because (predecessor president Joe) Biden went out and said that they could join NATO," said Trump of Russia's February 2022 invasion.
In 2014, Russia was suspended from what was then the G8 after it annexed Crimea and sanctions were imposed on Moscow.
In his first term, Trump also called for Russia to be readmitted, but he found little support among other Western countries.
T.Ibrahim--SF-PST