-
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
-
Women's NBA comissioner Engelbert to retire at season's end
-
US Football Hall of Fame revamps selection process
-
Luis Enrique extends contract as PSG coach until 2030
-
Judge declares mistrial in case of US woman who killed her children
-
Duplantis pulls out of Diamond League finals
-
Edgar Davids art thief misses sentencing after being 'knocked out by luggage'
-
Defending champ Sabalenka, Pegula lead way into US Open fourth round
-
Pegula rallies to reach US Open fourth round
-
UK hard-right party rallies behind leader after new donation scandal
-
Defending champ Sabalenka leads way into US Open fourth round
-
Nigeria's Dangote refinery looks to raise $1.6 bn in IPO
-
Bayeux Tapestry 'virtually unchanged', UK museum says, after France spots broken threads
-
Portugal extends talks to privatise national carrier TAP
Rabada fastest to 300th Test wicket, as Bangladesh all out for 106
South Africa posted 140-6 on Monday in an action-packed first day of the opening Test, after Bangladesh collapsed to 106 all out with Kagiso Rabada celebrating being the fastest to take 300 Test wickets.
The visitors took the lead, reaching 140-6 in 41 overs in reply at stumps at Mirpur, with Wiaan Mulder and Kyle Verreynne not out for 17 and 18 respectively.
Bangladesh won the toss and opted to bat but four of their top six batsmen failed to reach double figures, with opener Mahmudul Hasan Joy top-scoring with 30 on a lively pitch.
Seamers Rabada, Mulder and left-arm spinner Keshav Maharaj took three wickets apiece for South Africa.
Bangladesh were teetering at 40-4 when Rabada bowled Mushfiqur Rahim on 11, as the South African celebrated reaching the 300-wicket landmark.
He managed the feat in 11,817 balls, the fastest of all time, beating Pakistan's Waqar Younis (12,602 balls).
Rabada soon made it 301 Test wickets, removing Litton Das for one, with Bangladesh crumbling, all out for 106 in 40.1 overs.
Right-arm seamer Hasan Mahmud brought Bangladesh the first success in the first over after the innings change, removing South African captain Aiden Markram for six off seven deliveries.
Left-arm spinner Taijul Islam -- Bangladesh's main spinner in the absence of Shakib Al Hasan -- then boosted his team after he bagged a five-for, to become only the second Bangladeshi to take 200 wickets in Tests after Shakib.
Taijul accounted for Tristan Stubbs on 23, and removed David Bedingham for 11, with a low delivery that the batter edged to the keeper for a soft dismissal.
He bagged two wickets in the 28th over of South Africa's innings, with Tony de Zorzi caught at short leg, before he clean-bowled debutant Matthew Breetzke for a duck.
The Test is the first international cricket fixture in Bangladesh since a student-led revolution toppled autocratic premier Sheikh Hasina in August.
Bangladesh are missing all-rounder Shakib after security fears forced him to cancel plans to return home.
Shakib announced his retirement from international cricket last month but said that he wanted to play one last red-ball series at home.
The 37-year-old was also a former lawmaker in the government ousted by the revolution, making him a target of public anger.
Security was heavy around the stadium, a day after fans of Shakib clashed with those protesting against the player near the venue.
Bangladesh have never beaten South Africa in a Test.
The second Test begins in Chattogram on October 29.
T.Samara--SF-PST