
-
Europe lead Team World 3-1 after Laver Cup Day 1
-
Australia telco outage leaves three dead
-
LA pitching icon Kershaw feels the love in last Dodger Stadium start
-
Bumper harvest falls flat for Italy's Asti vineyards
-
Israel boycott calls spread as celebs and artists speak out
-
Elderly British couple to fly home after release by Taliban
-
Fonseca claws back point for Team World in Laver Cup
-
Pitching icon Kershaw feels the love in last Dodger Stadium start
-
Donald says Europe ready to handle US Ryder Cup pressure
-
Bradley: Ryder Cup's Scheffler like NBA's Jordan or NFL's Brady
-
Trump adds intensity to USA-Europe Ryder Cup showdown
-
Hodgkinson, Mahuchikh headline final day of Tokyo worlds
-
Trump hits H-1B visas, a tech industry favorite, with $100,000 fee
-
Perez strikes world double as Bonfim wins men's race walk
-
Pogacar challenge delights Evenepoel for Rwanda world championships
-
How much progress has been made against Alzheimer's disease?
-
Europe takes Laver Cup lead as Alcaraz waits in wings
-
Central Park horse-drawn carriages face ride into the sunset
-
Schmelzel, Katsu share LPGA NW Arkansas Championship lead
-
Perez strikes double world gold with second race walk victory
-
Malawi ruling party claims tampering in vote count
-
UN chief says world should not be intimidated by Israel
-
UN chief warns 1.5C warming goal at risk of 'collapsing'
-
Canada coach Rouet only has eyes for World Cup glory after dethroning New Zealand
-
Trump-backed panel sows doubt over Covid-19 shots
-
Germany World Cup winner Boateng announces retirement
-
Canada end New Zealand's reign as world champions with superb semi win
-
Venezuela accuses US of waging 'undeclared war,' urges UN probe
-
US stocks end at records again as Trump and Xi talk
-
Bayeux Tapestry leaves museum for first time since 1983 before UK loan
-
Canada end New Zealand's reign as world champions with superb semi-final win
-
Trump to welcome Turkey's Erdogan, sees end to warplane row
-
Canada bars Irish rap band Kneecap from entering
-
Argentina's Milei says 'political panic' rattling markets
-
Colombia slams 'excessive' US military buildup, warns against Venezuela intervention
-
India beat valiant Oman in Asia Cup T20
-
International treaty protecting world's oceans to take effect
-
Porsche slows electric shift, prompting VW profit warning
-
Venezuela accuses US of waging 'undeclared war'
-
Hamilton beaming after Ferrari 1-2 in Baku practice as McLaren struggle
-
Kenya's only breastmilk bank, lifeline for premature babies
-
Hard-working Paolini prolongs Italy's BJK Cup title defence
-
Kenya's Sawe targets Berlin record to salute Kipchoge and Kiptum
-
Painting stripes on cows to lizards' pizza pick: Ig Nobel winners
-
England's Matthews ready for another 'battle' with France in World Cup semi-final
-
UK, Ireland announce new 'Troubles' legacy deal
-
Estonia and allies denounce 'reckless' Russian air incursion
-
West Africans deported by US to Ghana sue over detention
-
Independence of central banks tested by Trump attacks on US Fed
-
New Fed governor says was not told how to vote by Trump

Real Madrid's Bellingham swears red card a 'misunderstanding'
Real Madrid midfielder Jude Bellingham said his red card for dissent on Saturday against Osasuna was a "misunderstanding" and he had not insulted the referee.
The England international was dismissed after 39 minutes of Madrid's 1-1 draw at El Sadar when he exchanged words with referee Jose Munuera Montero, who then reached for his red card.
Bellingham said he was expressing his frustration in general rather than directing an insult at the official.
"I think you can see clearly in the video, I remember the incident very well, it was an expression (I was saying) to myself," said the 21-year-old.
"I'm not even directing myself towards the referee, but obviously there was a misunderstanding. He's believed that I've said (something insulting) to him...
"There was no intent to insult him, there was no insult, and for that reason I think you can see there was a misunderstanding."
Real Madrid have heavily criticised refereeing in Spain in recent weeks, sending a letter to the Spanish football federation calling it "rigged".
Bellingham said he hoped video evidence of what he said could be used to help him avoid a significant suspension.
In his report, Munuera Montero indicated Bellingham appeared to be insulting him.
"It's difficult when a referee isn't sure, to determine that I've said something that I haven't, and as a result it kind of hinders the team," said Bellingham.
"I only want to make sure that the team know that I wasn't irresponsible enough to put them in a situation where I intentionally wanted them to be left with 10, but of course being involved means that's the case.
"I hope that the footage will be reviewed and see that it's not the same as the report, and that going forward the federation can keep that into consideration because it's huge evidence."
Bellingham said his conscience was clear after the incident.
"The report, obviously the reason why he sent me off doesn't match what I've said," he added.
"So I'm pretty calm in this situation, knowing that I wasn't in the wrong for saying to myself an expression that I've been saying since I was, you know, 16, 17 years old, rightly or wrongly."
It was Bellingham's second red card for Madrid since joining from Borussia Dortmund in 2023, with the first coming last March after arguing with referee Jesus Gil Manzano following a 2-2 league draw at Valenica.
"I think the one last year is a bit more difficult... I think I definitely put myself in a situation," Bellingham added.
The draw earned Real Madrid a two-point lead on second place Atletico before they faced Celta later Saturday, but was Los Blancos' third consecutive league game without a victory.
G.AbuOdeh--SF-PST