-
US envoy on West Bank visit says Israel has responsibility for Palestinians
-
Commemoration held for late Serbian war criminal Ratko Mladic
-
Ethiopian Miss World contestant spotlights pain of sister's murder
-
Russell on top ahead of Hamilton in final Italian GP practice
-
'Leader' Raphinha rising to Barca striker challenge
-
Motorsport governing body rejects Alpine boss's claims of impartiality
-
Oasis fans gather in Venice for band reunion film
-
Flick hoping Barca's Yamal can face Valencia after knock
-
Two Nepal rescues revive hopes 10 days after flood
-
Trump envoys land in Moscow for Russia-Ukraine peace push
-
Pogacar to miss worlds after season-ending Vuelta crash
-
Russia hits Kyiv airports as Trump peace envoys awaited
-
Greenwood, Guendouzi handed bans after Fenerbahce-Lyon brawl
-
Nepal tunnel rescue revives hopes 10 days after flood
-
In Iceland, the mystery of the poet, the tomb and the Danish grocer
-
Indonesia rescues second orangutan mother and baby from wildfire
-
Ratko Mladic: Bosnian Serb commander to convicted war criminal
-
Box office magnet Robert Pattinson appears in paedophile thriller
-
Bolivian army base blasts kill two, wound dozens
-
How haze from Indonesian fires impacts Southeast Asia
-
Alcaraz, Sabalenka into US Open last 16 as Williams sisters lose on return
-
Trump sends envoys to Moscow, Kyiv with new plan to 'end war'
-
Williams sisters fall in thrilling return to US Open doubles
-
'Mini-dictatorship': Students slam Argentina-run residence in Paris
-
Bangladesh measles toll nears grim 1,000-child mark
-
The disgraced banker stirring the pot in Brazil's Supreme Court
-
Bolivia farmers return to streets over diesel price hikes
-
Panama Canal begins reducing crossings due to El Nino
-
Tetris distances itself from controversial White House 'arcade' games
-
Trump again seeks to remove protections for wolves
-
Africa bigger, US smaller - UN adopts new map
-
'Getting there' - Alcaraz into US Open last 16 along with Sabalenka
-
Bad weather will not affect All Blacks, says captain Savea
-
Isak ready to show world his quality, says Van Dijk
-
Mbappe misses penalty as Parrott lifts Betis past Real Madrid
-
Stuttgart cruise past Cologne to bounce back from Bayern thumping
-
PSG still winless in Ligue 1 as Monaco go top
-
'Smart, aggressive' Alcaraz into US Open last 16
-
Defending champion Alcaraz reaches last 16 at US Open
-
Isak fires Liverpool to first win under Iraola at Ipswich
-
Lyles ends season before Budapest due to injury flare ups
-
Stocks slip as robust US jobs data stokes rate hike odds
-
US Republicans announce probe into environment groups
-
Mistrial declared in case of US woman who killed her three children
-
Sabalenka survives despite 'tricky' weed smell at US Open
-
Seville, Alfred win at Diamond League finals, Duplantis hit with injury
-
S&P Revises Outlook on Freedom Holding Corp. and Core Subsidiaries to Positive
-
Moody’s Assigns First-Time Insurance Financial Strength Ratings to Freedom Insurance and Freedom Life
-
Job growth but record-high diesel prices -- Trump's midterms mixed bag
-
Trump says envoys taking plan to 'end the war' to Moscow, Kyiv
South Korean skater 'very sorry' after early celebration costs gold
South Korean rollerskater Jung Cheol-won committed a cardinal sin of sport Monday by celebrating too early, with his "big mistake" costing his country an Asian Games gold medal.
Jung was left red-faced after being the anchor for his three-man team in the men's 3,000m relay final at Qintang Roller Sports Centre.
Thinking he had easily beaten Huang Yu-lin, he eased up and raised his arms in celebration, only for the Taiwanese skater to lunge with his leg across the line first in 4min 05.692sec to win by one hundredth of a second.
"I made a rather big mistake. I didn't come at full speed to the finish line. I let my guard down too early," said a sheepish Jung.
"I am very sorry. I apologise to my teammates and to our fans who supported us.
"We all worked very hard together for this, and it's all my fault."
Taiwan's Huang said it was a "miracle" that he won, with his coach drumming it into him that you never give up.
"I realised they were celebrating, but I wanted to tell them, while you were celebrating, I was still fighting," he said.
"I wasn't sure whether I had reached the finish line in time.
"I thought it was such a shame that I was just a little bit short, and then the results came up on the screen showing that I had won by one hundredth of a second, and it was just a miracle."
Taiwan's women rubbed salt in the wounds by winning their 3,000m relay final, also consigning South Korea to silver.
J.Saleh--SF-PST