
-
Oil prices jump after Trump's warning, stocks extend gains
-
UK MPs eye decriminalising abortion for women in all cases
-
Yen slides ahead of Bank of Japan policy decision
-
Ecuador pipeline burst stops flow of crude
-
China's Xi in Kazakhstan to cement Central Asia ties
-
Despite law, US TikTok ban likely to remain on hold
-
Venezuela's El Dorado, where gold is currency of the poor
-
US forces still in 'defensive posture' in Mideast: White House
-
Trump makes hasty summit exit over Iran crisis
-
OpenAI wins $200 mn contract with US military
-
AFP photographer shot in face with rubber bullet at LA protest
-
Boca denied by two Argentines as Benfica fight back
-
Rise in 'harmful content' since Meta policy rollbacks: survey
-
Trump to leave G7 early after warning of Iran attack
-
'Strange' to play in front of 50,000 empty seats: Chelsea's Maresca
-
Netanyahu says 'changing face of Middle East' as Israel, Iran trade blows
-
Mexican band accused of glorifying cartels changes its tune
-
G7 leaders urge Trump to ease off trade war
-
Trump presses Iran to talk but holds back on joint G7 call
-
Colombia presidential hopeful 'critical' after shooting
-
Main doctor charged in actor Matthew Perry overdose to plead guilty
-
Chelsea defeat LAFC in poorly-attended Club World Cup opener
-
Tiafoe crashes out, Rune cruises through at Queen's Club
-
Netanyahu says campaign 'changing face of Middle East' as Israel, Iran trade blows
-
What's not being discussed at G7 as Trump shapes agenda
-
UK apologises to thousands of grooming victims as it toughens law
-
Iran state TV briefly knocked off air by strike after missiles kill 11 in Israel
-
Trump urges Iran to talk as G7 looks for common ground
-
Canada wildfire near Vancouver contained
-
Four Atletico ultras get suspended jail for Vinicius effigy
-
England's top women's league to expand to 14 teams
-
Oil prices drop, stocks climb as Iran-Israel war fears ease
-
UN refugee agency says will shed 3,500 jobs due to funding cuts
-
US moves to protect all species of pangolin, world's most trafficked mammal
-
Kneecap 'unfazed' by legal problems, says friend and director
-
Electric fences, drones, dogs protect G7 leaders from bear attack
-
The name's Metreweli... Who is UK MI6's first woman chief?
-
Oil prices fall, stocks rise as Iran-Israel war fears ease
-
Fighter jets, refuelling aircraft, frigate: UK assets in Mideast
-
Iranian Nobel laureates, Cannes winner urge halt to Iran-Israel conflict
-
Struggling Gucci owner's shares soar over new CEO reports
-
Khamenei, Iran's political survivor, faces ultimate test
-
Ireland prepares to excavate 'mass grave' at mother and baby home
-
France shuts Israeli weapons booths at Paris Air Show
-
Iran and Israel exchange deadly strikes in spiralling air war
-
Ex-England captain Farrell rejoins Saracens from Racing 92
-
UN slashes global aid plan over 'deepest funding cuts ever'
-
Sri Lanka's Mathews hails 'dream run' in final Test against Bangladesh
-
Former England captain Farrell rejoins Saracens from Racing 92
-
Olympic champ Ingebrigtsen's father acquitted of abusing son

Medvedev targets top ranking with Djokovic future uncertain
US Open champion Daniil Medvedev said he was eyeing the world number one ranking with uncertainty over Novak Djokovic's immediate playing future.
The Russian US Open champion overcame a major obstacle to a second successive Grand Slam title in coming through a tempestuous second-round Australian Open encounter with Nick Kyrgios in four sets on Thursday.
The absent 2021 winner Djokovic cannot lose his world number one status this fortnight, even if second-ranked Medvedev goes on to win the Australian Open.
But Medvedev can close the gap further after narrowing it by beating Djokovic in the final at Flushing Meadows to win his maiden major.
"If I manage to do big results, I can become number one, especially with Novak losing his points here," said Medvedev after setting up a third-round match against Dutchman Botic van de Zandschulp on Saturday.
"He (Djokovic) didn't manage to play here. That was a big story, but the result is this, and if I manage to become number one, even with these circumstances, I think I should still have some credits," he said with a smile.
"I came here to Australian Open, prepared well. I want to win as many matches as possible. It's tough, Grand Slams are tough, there are going to be tough opponents.
"I have been number two for quite a long time. I have been playing pretty well.
"Of course, I want to become number one, win 25 slams, or something like this.
"But again, for me the most important thing is hard work, trying to improve my game, to be a better player, try to win every tournament I play."
Kyrgios is in no doubt who is the current men's best player.
"I think if you asked everyone on tour they would probably vote him the best player in the world at the moment," Kyrgios said.
"His consistency. Every game he doesn't drop his level, he shows up every game. No matter what the score is or how much pressure he's under he never kind of gets flustered. He just has so much belief in his game."
M.AlAhmad--SF-PST