-
US Treasury issues $1 coin with Trump's face on it
-
DNA tests and funerals in Nepal, a week after deadly floods
-
Fernandez 'didn't hesitate' over record Man City move
-
Iran threatens tougher strategy after US strikes kill 4 at wedding
-
Dutch shift 86 tonnes of gold from US, Canada to UK
-
Chevron unveils deal to double Venezuela venture output in 5 years
-
Nepal floods should mobilise climate action: UN green fund chief
-
Uganda names its oil 'Pearl Sweet' as it prepares for first exports
-
Nvidia boss presses G20 ministers to build AI infrastructure
-
Tiger Woods driver's license suspended for five years after crash
-
Liminal Launches Liminal Prime for Institutional OTC and Stablecoin Liquidity
-
Germany probes latest sabotage attacks on power grid
-
10 missing as cargo ship sinks after collision off Istanbul
-
Wall Street stocks mixed as energy prices, bond yields turn lower
-
30 years on, 'Tomb Raider' reboot sees Lara Croft through a 'modern lens'
-
Tiger Woods pleads guilty to reckless driving, license suspended
-
King Charles, Macron to view Bayeux Tapestry as French leader starts UK visit
-
Missing passengers likely went down with sunken ferry: N.Cyprus official
-
George Clooney says US run by 'least qualified people'
-
Premier League clubs splash cash to smash transfer record
-
China's Xi urges against Mideast interference in rare Egypt visit
-
Melting glaciers an 'immediate' climate risk: author of UN report
-
Venice to roll out red carpet for 'lucky' Clooney on opening night
-
Folarin Balogun's move to Everton collapses
-
'Humiliated' Aubameyang quits Gabon national team
-
Pacific islands to face food shortages over global warming: scientists
-
France sees limited economic hit from drought, heatwaves
-
Venice jury head Maggie Gyllenhaal questions lack of women directors
-
Bus crash in Egypt's Sinai kills 22, including 10 Jordanians
-
Stocks drop, bond yields rally on Mideast flare-up
-
UN says world must navigate 'reality' of 1.5C overshoot
-
China expands Egypt investments in first Xi visit in a decade
-
Taliban govt defends ban on protest, citing Islamic law
-
Messi departure leaves Argentina facing rebuild after golden era
-
10 missing as Turkish cargo ship sinks after collision off Istanbul
-
Ourbit SuperCEX Launches "Cosmic Wheel Season 3. Oracle Realm" on September 2 with 3M USDT Prize Pool
-
easyMarkets Expands Commodity Offering with 24/7 Gold, Silver and Oil Trading
-
Ebola death toll passes 3,000 in DR Congo: official data
-
Australia defends Pacific climate meeting despite doubts on attendance
-
Hong Kong democracy activist Wong pleads guilty to foreign collusion
-
Iran attacks US sites after American strikes, wedding deaths
-
World record prize winner Romantic Warrior retires from horse racing
-
Stocks drop, yields at three-decade highs on Mideast flare-up
-
5,000 US sailors arrive in Thailand after months at sea
-
EU summons Russian envoy, eyes sanctions after Germany drone 'attack'
-
Joshua Wong, Hong Kong's pro-democracy poster child
-
Stocks drop as yields and oil prices spike on Mideast flare-up
-
Nepal tunnel rescuers seek trapped workers but hit dead ends
-
Cricketers to get best rooms at Asian Games, says Japan chief
-
Zverev wins wild five-setter, Rybakina and Gauff ease through at US Open
Bol and Lyles star at London Diamond League
Femke Bol and Noah Lyles starred as world leading times and meeting records were shattered at the Diamond League event in London on Sunday.
Netherlands star Bol set European and Diamond League records with a time of 51.45 in the women's 400m hurdles, the third-fastest time in history and the fastest in the world this year.
American sprinter Lyles was also in blistering form at the London Stadium as the five-time Diamond League champion powered to a world lead of 19.47 in the 200m.
Zharnel Hughes set a new British record of 19.73 in the same race as he finished third behind Lyles and Botswana's Letsile Tebogo, who broke the African record with 19.50.
Hughes shaved 0.21 seconds off the British mark of 19.94, set by John Regis at the world championships in 1993.
The 28-year-old's latest feat came just a month after he broke Linford Christie's British 100m record when he ran 9.83 seconds in New York.
Lyles' performance showed he will be the man to beat when he chases golds in the 100m, 200m and 4x100m relay at the world championships in Budapest next month.
But, with the Diamond League being held at the home of the 2012 Olympics for the first time in four years, it was fitting that Hughes made an impact in front of a sell-out crowd of 50,000.
"I did it again - I predicted it. I wrote down that exact time this morning, at about 9.30am," said Hughes, who was born in Anguilla and lives in Jamaica.
"I wanted to get the British record here on home soil and I did it. I don't care about winning as long as I get the British record."
In the last Diamond League event before the world championships start on August 19, Ivory Coast's Marie-Josee Ta Lou dominated the women's 100m.
She finished in 10.75 secs, ahead of Britain's Dina Asher-Smith in second place and Jamaica's world 200m champion Shericka Jackson in third place.
Gudaf Tsegay set a new PB with victory in the 5000m, a race which featured Sifan Hassan setting a European record of 14:13.42 in third place.
There were also meeting records for Kenya's Jackline Chepkoech, who ran in eight minutes 57.35 secs in the 3000m steeplechase, and Britain's Jemma Reekie, who ran in one minute 57.30 secs to hold off Jamaica's Natoya Goule-Toppin in the women's 800m.
D.Qudsi--SF-PST