
-
'Finally back home': Rebel octogenarian nuns reclaim Austrian convent
-
Evacuations in Philippines, Taiwan as super typhoon nears
-
Peru anti-government protesters clash with police
-
Fritz topples Alcaraz as Team World surge into Laver Cup lead
-
Fiji beats Japan 33-27 in Pacific Nations Cup rugby final
-
India's school of maharajas now educating new elite
-
With cash and aid, Saudi Arabia pursues soft power push in Syria
-
PSG star Dembele tipped to beat Yamal to win Ballon d'Or
-
Guinea to vote in constitutional referendum boycotted by opposition
-
Thousands take to streets as Philippines protests flood control fraud
-
Raleigh sets homer mark for Mariners in MLB win at Houston
-
Floating wind power sets sail in Japan's energy shift
-
Crowd buzz in Tokyo makes up for Japan track and field flops
-
Messi brace lifts Miami in 3-2 MLS win over DC United
-
Apprentices breathe new life into historic Savile Row
-
Venezuela offers military training to public amid Trump threats
-
In New York, an anti-fascist superhero rises -- at the Met
-
Warmer climate boosts north German vineyards, for now
-
Trump issues vague threat to Afghanistan over Bagram air base
-
De Minaur, Cerundolo propel Team World to Laver Cup lead over Europe
-
Duplantis and McLaughlin-Levrone lit up world championships
-
French nuclear waste project sparks protest
-
Juventus top in Italy with Verona draw as Milan cruise
-
Man Utd made win over Chelsea too 'complicated' says Amorim
-
White House says $100,000 H-1B visa fee to be one-time payment
-
'Shocked, devastated': Gaza City assault leaves Palestinians traumatised
-
Lyon edge Stade Francais in wild try-fest to stay top in France
-
Russia's USSR-era rival to 'decadent' Eurovision born anew
-
Mourinho celebrates Benfica return with convincing win
-
Man Utd earn vital win against Chelsea as Liverpool stay perfect
-
Juventus climb top in Italy with draw at Verona
-
Mitchell hails 'phenomenal' Kildunne as England reach World Cup final
-
Man Utd beat Chelsea to ease pressure on Amorim
-
Hridoy and Hassan steer Bangladesh past Sri Lanka at Asia Cup
-
Kildunne strikes as England see off spirited France in World Cup semi-final
-
Mbappe on target as Real Madrid defeat Espanyol
-
Liverpool stay perfect in Premier League, Man Utd brace for Chelsea visit
-
Norris 'punching himself' for missing chance after Piastri crash
-
Kane hits another Bayern hat-trick as Hamburg get first win
-
Hamilton felt he was in the fight for pole before exit
-
Sri Lanka tries to hook anglers on invasive fish species
-
Americans would dominate board of new TikTok US entity: W.House
-
Kenya's Wanyonyi, Chebet deliver for Africa at the worlds
-
Verstappen takes pole after wild session of six red-flag crashes
-
Zelensky plans new Trump meeting as Russia intensifies attacks
-
Pegula digs in to put USA in Billie Jean King Cup Finals
-
Verstappen claims pole in chaotic Azerbaijan Grand Prix qualifying
-
Elderly British couple back in UK after Taliban release
-
Monaco lose captain Zakaria for City and Spurs Champions League clashes
-
Kenya's Wanyonyi holds off Sedjati for world 800m gold

Easterby makes two changes for 'significant challenge' of Scotland
Veteran flanker Peter O'Mahony returns to Ireland's starting XV for Sunday's Six Nations match with Scotland which interim coach Simon Easterby said presents a "significant challenge" in their bid to win an unprecedented third successive title.
O'Mahony, 35, who captained the Irish to last year's title, comes in for Ryan Baird in one of two changes to the starting line-up from the one that began with an impressive 27-22 win over England last Saturday.
O'Mahony, who suggested he would retire after last year's Six Nations triumph but instead will win his 111th cap, brings experience but also the risk of a card as his disciplinary record is poor compared to his teammates.
Robbie Henshaw starts in the centres alongside former Connacht teammate Bundee Aki, with Garry Ringrose dropping to the bench for the game at Murrayfield.
The Irish are on a run of 10 successive victories over the Scots, but Easterby says they merit the label of dark horses for this year's title having shown their mettle in an opening 31-19 win over Italy.
"Sunday's game presents a significant challenge against a Scotland side that had a very good Autumn Nations Series and have started the Six Nations with a positive bonus point win over Italy," said Easterby.
"We have taken confidence from the win over England this week and there are undoubtedly areas for improvement."
Wing Mack Hansen and fellow Australia-born prop Finlay Bealham have proved their fitness and start.
Easterby has once again selected 21-year-old Sam Prendergast at fly-half, with his Leinster teammate and man of the match against England Jamison Gibson-Park partnering him at scrum-half.
Munster duo of fly-half Jack Crowley, who started all of last year's Six Nations matches, and 121-cap veteran scrum-half Conor Murray are on the bench.
England-born Easterby said it had been a hard call.
"Selection was a real challenge again which reinforces the competition for places," said the 49-year-old former Irish flanker.
"As we approach Round 2, it's about improvement and building momentum. We know that we will need to start the game strongly and meet their physical challenge."
Team (15-1)
Hugo Keenan; Mack Hansen, Robbie Henshaw, Bundee Aki, James Lowe; Sam Prendergast, Jamison Gibson-Park; Caelan Doris (capt), Josh van der Flier, Peter O'Mahony; Tadhg Beirne, James Ryan; Finlay Bealham, Ronan Kelleher, Andrew Porter
Replacements: Dan Sheehan, Cian Healy, Thomas Clarkson, Ryan Baird, Jack Conan, Conor Murray, Jack Crowley, Garry Ringrose
Coach: Simon Easterby (IRL)
K.AbuDahab--SF-PST