
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro adds skin cancer to medical woes
-
Colombia vows to fight drug trade 'with or without' the US
-
Germany's Merz criticises festival for axing Israeli conductor
-
Thousands protest in London over Trump UK visit
-
Fired US health agency chief testifies on pressure to 'replace evidence with ideology'
-
Palestinians flee Gaza City in face of deadly Israeli offensive
-
England take Salt path to victory over Ireland in first T20
-
French strikes hit Bayeux Tapestry transfer ahead of UK loan
-
New York officials sink Times Square casino bid
-
Canada central bank cuts key lending rate citing Trump tariffs
-
Pakistan Asia Cup match belatedly goes ahead amid India handshake row
-
Nader pulls off shock in 1,500 metres, Moon rises to pole vault challenge at worlds
-
Ex-US climate envoy: Trump threatening 'consensus science' worldwide
-
EU proposes action on Israel trade and ministers over Gaza
-
US Treasury official expected to be named IMF's second-in-command: source
-
Man City 'apparently' not Champions League contenders: Guardiola
-
EU says India's Russia links jeopardise closer ties
-
Ukraine reach BJK Cup semi-finals for first time
-
Benjamin sets up 'historic' hurdles showdown with Warholm and Dos Santos
-
Milan-Cortina bobsleigh track 'surpasses expectations', say Winter Olympics organisers
-
Stocks, dollar calm ahead of expected US rate cut
-
Nvidia CEO disappointed over China chip ban report
-
Portugal's Isaac Nader wins world men's 1,500m gold
-
France launches appeal to acquire Proust's 'madeleine' writings
-
East Timor to scrap MP pensions and SUVs after protests
-
Van Niekerk enjoys second wind in Tokyo after injury nightmare
-
American Moon wins third straight world pole vault gold
-
King gives Trump royal welcome on UK state visit
-
Man Utd post sixth straight annual loss despite record revenues
-
Australian teen Gout Gout revels in world championships debut
-
AI may boost global trade value by nearly 40%: WTO
-
New Zealand star Miller out of Women's Rugby World Cup semi-final
-
Lyles and Gout Gout advance to world 200m semi-finals
-
S.Africa commission begins probe into alleged links between politics and crime
-
PSG women in audacious bid to sign Barca's Putellas
-
Jefferson-Wooden eases into world 200m semis and sets sights on being next Fraser-Pryce
-
Germany's Merz vows 'autumn of reforms' in turbulent times
-
EU says India's Russian oil purchases, military drills hinder closer ties
-
Gold worth 600,000 euros stolen in Paris museum heist
-
Top music body says AI firms guilty of 'wilful' copyright theft
-
Trump gets royal treatment on UK state visit
-
Ostrich and emu ancestor could fly, scientists discover
-
Former boxing world champion Hatton 'excited for the future' before death: family
-
Stocks, dollar calm before expected US rate cut
-
After mass Nepal jailbreak, some prisoners surrender
-
Poison killed Putin critic Navalny, wife says
-
Australia coach expects Cummins to play 'key part' in Ashes
-
Hong Kong leader plans to fast-track border mega-project
-
Ben & Jerry's co-founder quits, says independence 'gone'
-
Erasmus keeps faith with Springbok squad after record All Blacks win

Australian schoolboy Gout Gout clocks world-leading 200m time
Australian sprinting prodigy Gout Gout ran the fastest men's 200m in the world this year on Sunday, with the 17-year-old saying he felt "literally free".
The youngster rose to prominence in December when he clocked the quickest time ever by a 16-year-old.
That mark broke Usain Bolt's personal best at the same age, with his 20.04secs also bettering Peter Norman's Australian record of 20.06 from the 1968 Olympics.
He turned heads again on Sunday with a 20.05 in the heats of the Queensland State Championships -- the fastest in the world this year.
Gout then smashed through the 20-second barrier in the final with a 19.98, but it was wind-assisted so deemed illegal.
"I felt literally free. I had 80 metres left to go, and I thought, let's send it," he said of the final.
"Only from then did I believe I had a chance of going sub (20).
"Seeing the clock, I was really happy and surprised in a way, but it just felt like a weight off my shoulders. Now that I've done it, I've just got to do that more consistently."
The lanky Gout, who was born in Australia after his parents migrated from South Sudan, has drawn comparisons with eight-time Olympic gold medallist Bolt.
World Athletics President Sebastian Coe recently said he was a rare talent but needed "nurturing and protecting".
The qualifying mark for this year's World Athletics Championships in Tokyo is 20.16, which Gout has now beaten twice.
U.AlSharif--SF-PST