
-
Man Utd's first win not a 'turning point' for Amorim
-
Simeone's stuttering Atletico draw at Alaves
-
Smiling Gauff romps into US Open last 16
-
Canada and Scotland into Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-finals
-
Philipsen claims Vuelta stage eight with sprint finish
-
Gaza aid flotilla 'should not have to exist' says Thunberg
-
Fernandes lifts Man Utd gloom, Frank suffers first league loss with Spurs
-
Man Utd secure first win thanks to late Fernandes penalty
-
Thousands protest Israeli siege of Gaza near Venice Film Festival
-
Philipsen claims Vuelta stage nine with sprint finish
-
Ten Hag's Leverkusen collapse to draw at 10-man Bremen
-
Taskin helps Bangladesh thrash Netherlands in T20 opener
-
Fans pour into S.Africa Comic Con despite few celebrity headliners
-
Pole for Piastri at Dutch GP in McLaren lock-up
-
Leading politician shot dead in western Ukraine
-
Chen stuns No.1 An to set up badminton world final with Yamaguchi
-
France probes online platform for possible 'paedophile content'
-
McLaren's Oscar Piastri takes pole for Dutch Grand Prix
-
Director del Toro reluctant to leave his "Frankenstein" behind
-
Canada surge into Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-finals after routing Wales
-
Chelsea benefit from VAR controversy to beat Fulham
-
Italy striker Kean renews Fiorentina contract until 2029
-
Leading political figure shot dead in Ukraine
-
Seymour Hersh makes reluctant subject of new documentary
-
Red Cross warns against evacuation of Gaza City as Israel tightens siege
-
Flick hopeful Barca's Lopez will stay amid Chelsea links
-
India's Modi arrives in Tianjin ahead of summit hosted by China
-
Isak edges closer to Liverpool move after Newcastle sign Woltemade
-
Russia strikes across Ukraine as peace prospects flounder
-
Five things to know about Indonesia's deadly protests
-
McLaren dominate final practice at Dutch GP
-
Pakistan evacuates half a million people stranded by floods
-
China's Xi welcomes leaders in Tianjin ahead of summit
-
Thailand power vacuum will 'not affect' border security: defence ministry
-
Istanbul's ferries, a beloved link between two continents
-
Exhausted Scottish brothers back on shore after record Pacific row
-
Indonesia protest blaze kills three as anger erupts over driver death
-
US warship enters Panama Canal, heading toward Caribbean
-
Bradman 'baggy green' cap won during 1946-47 Ashes sells for $287,000
-
Indonesia protest blaze kills 3 as anger erupts over driver death
-
Alcaraz, Djokovic into US Open last 16 as Sabalenka avenges defeat
-
Djokovic overcomes Norrie to make US Open last 16
-
Morocco seek record third CHAN title against Madagascar
-
North Korea's Kim consoles families of troops killed fighting for Russia: KCNA
-
Bolsonaro coup trial enters final phase as ally Trump watches
-
Sabalenka extends tie-break streak, downs Fernandez
-
Chinese rookie Wang grabs LPGA lead at storm-hit TPC Boston
-
Flushed out: home hopes Shelton, Tiafoe exit in US Open blow
-
US appeals court finds Trump's global tariffs illegal
-
Sounders out to 'prove a point' against Messi's Inter in Leagues Cup final

Man City held by Southampton as Brentford, Brighton win
Manchester City were held to a shock goalless draw by relegated Southampton on Saturday, slowing their charge for a Champions League spot as Brentford and Brighton kept up their push for European qualification.
Pep Guardiola's men were expected to waltz to three points on England's south coast and pull level with second-placed Arsenal on 67 points.
But although they dominated possession, they could not break the deadlock, despite the return to action of Erling Haaland.
The point for Southampton takes them to 12 for the season, meaning they have avoided the tag of being the joint-worst team in Premier League history.
They are now one point clear of Derby's tally of 11 in the 2007/08 campaign.
Despite the draw, third-placed City remain well-placed to finish in the top five, which would secure qualification for the Champions League next season.
With two games to play they are four points clear of sixth-placed Nottingham Forest, though their rivals all have a game in hand.
City's title defence came off the rails in November and December during a season that Guardiola has admitted has been the toughest of his 16-year managerial career.
The away side dominated possession at St Mary's Stadium and had 26 shots but managed just five on target during a frustrating afternoon.
Saints had picked up just two points out of a possible 33 in their previous 11 games and were given little chance of getting anything from the match.
Brentford beat already relegated Ipswich 1-0 for their fourth straight win, climbing to eighth in the table, which may be enough for European football next season.
Kevin Schade headed home from Bryan Mbeumo's corner in the 18th minute for his 11th Premier League goal of the season.
Brighton, also chasing European football, beat Wolves 2-0 at Molineux and are behind Brentford only on goal difference.
Danny Welbeck scored a first-half penalty and Brajan Gruda added a second in the 85th minute to secure the three points.
Everton went into their match on a poor run of form following a sharp uptick when David Moyes returned to manage the club but they have long reached safety in the top flight.
Raul Jimenez put mid-table Fulham ahead at Craven Cottage but Vitalii Mykolenko levelled on the stroke of half-time.
Two second-half goals in three minutes from Michael Keane and Beto made it 3-1.
Aston Villa travel to Bournemouth in the Saturday evening kick-off, still dreaming of securing a Champions League spot for next season.
Fourth-placed Newcastle host Chelsea, a place below them, on Sunday, with Forest in action against relegated Leicester.
Champions Liverpool play Arsenal, who are not yet certain of finishing in the top five despite being the closest challengers to Arne Slot's men this season.
O.Salim--SF-PST