
-
Israel demands UN-backed monitor retract Gaza famine report
-
Vingegaard reclaims lead as UAE win Vuelta time trial
-
Shooter kills 2 children in Minneapolis church, 17 people injured
-
Defence giant Rheinmetall opens mega-plant as Europe rearms
-
Van Gogh Museum 'could close' without more help from Dutch govt
-
Indonesia's Tjen exits US Open as Raducanu moves on
-
Trump administration takes control of Washington rail hub
-
Stock markets waver ahead of Nvidia earnings
-
Conservationists call for more data to help protect pangolins
-
US Ryder Cup captain Bradley won't have playing role
-
French star chef to 'step back' after domestic abuse complaint
-
Rudiger returns, Sane dropped for Germany World Cup qualifiers
-
S.Africa calls US welcome for white Afrikaners 'apartheid 2.0'
-
'Resident Evil' makers marvel at 'miracle' longevity
-
Denmark apologises for Greenland forced contraception
-
Hungary web users lap up footage of PM Orban's family estate
-
Alexander Isak selected by Sweden despite Newcastle standoff
-
Italy's Sorrentino embraces doubt in euthanasia film at Venice
-
Trump urges criminal charges against George Soros, son
-
Wildfires pile pressure on Spanish PM
-
Stock markets mixed ahead of Nvidia earnings
-
Football's loss as hurdles sensation Tinch eyes Tokyo worlds
-
Pakistan blows up dam embankment as it braces for flood surge
-
Lego posts record sales, sees market share growing further: CEO
-
France overlook Ekitike for World Cup qualifiers, Akliouche called up
-
Rain no obstacle, Lyles insists ahead of Diamond League finals
-
Record-breaking rain fuels deadly floods in India's Jammu region
-
Showtime for Venice Film Festival where stars and Gaza protesters gather
-
Almodovar urges Spain cut ties with Israel over Gaza
-
Macron gives 'full support' to embattled PM as crisis looms in France
-
Stock markets diverge awaiting Nvidia earnings
-
German cabinet agrees steps to boost army recruitment
-
Denmark summons US diplomat over Greenland 'interference'
-
German factory outfitters warn of 'crisis' from US tariffs
-
Israel ups pressure on Gaza City as Trump eyes post-war plan
-
Floods, landslides kill at least 30 in India's Jammu region
-
Former player comes out as bisexual in Australian Rules first
-
Indian spin great Ashwin calls time on IPL career
-
India faces world football ban for second time in three years
-
Globetrotter Herzog to get special Venice award
-
'Old things work': Argentines giving new life to e-waste
-
Showtime for Venice Film Festival, with monsters, aliens, Clooney and Roberts
-
Thai woman jailed for 43 years for lese-majeste freed
-
What is swatting? Shooting hoaxes target campuses across US
-
Row over Bosnia's Jewish treasure raising funds for Gaza
-
Police search Australian bush for gunman after two officers killed
-
NZ rugby player who suffered multiple concussions dies aged 39
-
Former Australian Rules player comes out as bisexual in first
-
French, German, Polish leaders to visit Moldova in show of force in face of Russia
-
US tariffs on Indian goods double to 50% over Russian oil purchases

Napoli back on top in Italy after sealing fourth Serie A crown
Napoli climbed back to the top of Italian football after sealing the Serie A title on Friday, bouncing back from disaster to win the Italian championship for the fourth time.
Scott McTominay and Romelu Lukaku netted in a 2-0 win over Cagliari at a packed and wild Stadio Diego Armando Maradona as Napoli secured their second league crown in three years on the final day of the season.
Napoli finished the season a point ahead of closest rivals Inter Milan who won 2-0 at Como, the outgoing champions' opponents having to play half the match with 10 men after goalkeeper Pepe Reina was sent off just before half-time of his last ever match.
Friday's triumph crowned a season which started with few thinking Napoli could challenge Inter after finishing 10th as reigning champions last term.
"It's happened again and it's fantastic... we've had a really great season and it's all thanks to the boys who wanted to put themselves out there, especially those who won the league two years ago," said coach Antonio Conte.
Conte has taken Napoli by the scruff of the neck but did nothing to squash rumours that he will leave in the summer after one season in Naples due to his frustrations at a lack of investment from owner Aurelio De Laurentiis.
"I have a good relationship with the president and his family," said Conte when pressed on his future by DAZN.
"I've had the opportunity to get to know him and him me, we're celebrating together and we're two winners. Maybe we're a bit different, but we're two winners."
Inter's win meant nothing as another Scudetto party was kicked off in Naples by the fans' new heroes McTominay and Lukaku, with fans lighting flares and setting off fireworks in the streets in celebration.
Scotland midfielder McTominay, named player of the season, signed with the league campaign already underway in August and immediately made an impact on a team still reeling last season's disaster.
- Speechless McTominay -
His 12th goal of his first Serie A season, three minutes before half-time, was a fitting way for Napoli to break the deadlock as he has been the symbol of the team's renewal under Conte.
"I'm lost for words. It's incredible you know, the sacrifice that every single player in the group has put forward to the cause," said McTominay.
"And the people deserve it because they've been behind us from day one, and for me to come and experience this is a dream."
McTominay's acrobatic volley from Matteo Politano's cross broke the ice in a tense stadium, as supporters watched a clutch of good chances come and go while Inter took the lead through Stefan de Vrij in the 21st minute in Como and briefly moved top of the division.
And Lukaku made sure that Napoli would secure title glory five minutes after the break when he collected Amir Rrahmani's long pass and held off Yerry Mina before ramming home the goal which sealed the deal.
Joaquin Correa doubled Inter's lead just as Lukaku scored, cutting inside Ivan Smolcic before confidently sliding home his second goal of the season.
But Inter now turn their attentions to the Champions League final against Paris Saint-Germain in Munich, where Simone Inzaghi's team will try to win club football's biggest prize after conceding the Scudetto to Napoli.
Twelve points lost from winning positions played their part in Inter losing the title and the second-string team sent out at the Stadio Giuseppe Sinigaglia suggested that Inzaghi was already thinking ahead to next weekend.
Inter had been gunning to repeat the treble won under Jose Mourinho in 2010 earlier in the season but the Champions League is now their only chance for a trophy from a long, and draining campaign which they could end with nothing.
V.AbuAwwad--SF-PST