-
France in 'very worrying' drought: minister
-
Sri Lanka expands anti-dengue drive as deaths mount
-
Attempted burglary at Yamal's home after World Cup triumph: police, media
-
Germany's BASF lifts forecasts but Mideast war casts shadow
-
European stocks drop as oil prices rise
-
Germany World Cup exit reveals structural failures, says Leverkusen boss
-
Broad says England need extra ODI seamer after India defeat
-
Local 'hero': Bellingham's hometown buzzing ahead of semi-final clash
-
Myanmar leader to visit Thailand next month: Thai FM to AFP
-
UN says Sudan resources fuel civil war
-
Belgian great Meunier signs for Premier League side Sunderland
-
Meta employees allege discriminatory AI-driven layoffs
-
Kenya denies Rastafarians the right to smoke weed
-
India's Sindhu targets medal at home world championships
-
Generative AI's power sparks fears of dumbing humans down
-
UN warns of cracks in global immunisation system
-
'Like my lover': Chinese users bid farewell to AI companions
-
Bangkok bar fire toll rises to 32 as PM vows venue overhaul
-
Empty skyscrapers: China's property slump still throttling growth
-
Badminton underdogs enjoy 'amazing' 16 minutes of fame in Japan
-
Cuba slowly gets power back after latest blackout
-
US expands sanctions targeting Iran oil, cryptocurrency sectors
-
AI demand powers forecast hike, profit gains at tech giant ASML
-
'We don't have time': Montenegro's bird haven fading
-
Aussie Rules removes Indigenous figure from Hall of Fame
-
Dutch tech giant ASML posts gain in second-quarter profits
-
France set to adopt assisted dying law in final vote
-
US renews blockade, trades strikes with Iran over Hormuz strait
-
Australian swimmer O'Callaghan reveals she has spinal fractures
-
Australian PM says to enact laws to govern AI
-
Argentina and England collide with World Cup final spot at stake
-
China's economic growth hits slowest pace in more than three years
-
AI ignites 'ignored sector' for Japan chipmaker Kioxia
-
Seoul leads Asian stocks higher as US inflation eases rate fears
-
Writers union sues to block US Paramount deal
-
Duped or spun with juju: how sex trade trafficks Nigerian women
-
UK announces social media curfew for older teens
-
France fireworks fizzle as Spain advance to World Cup final
-
Italy court to rule in deadly bridge collapse case
-
Gibraltar and Spain end border checks
-
Tuchel unfazed by history ahead of England v Argentina World Cup semi
-
UK climate now hotter, sunnier: weather agency
-
Scaloni says fatigue not a concern for Argentina in World Cup semi-final
-
Rice declared fit to start for England in World Cup semi-final
-
Zomedica Announces "Fourth Friday at Four" Webinar on July 24, 2026: Zomedica's Sales Organization - From Strategy to the Clinic
-
Who Does the Best Neck Lift in Florida?
-
Elevex Capital Launches Multi-Vertical Floor Plan Finance Platform, Powered by Vero Technologies
-
Aztec Drills 1.08 gpt Au and 30.23 gpt Ag (1.63 gpt AuEq) over 155.4 meters, Expands Oxide Gold-Silver Zone at Tombstone Project, Arizona
-
Nepra Foods Advances Planned Acquisition of Idaho Beverage Manufacturing Operations Following Port of Lewiston Approval
-
Two Free Travel Itinerary Builders Launch With One-Tap Auto-Planning - No Account, No Upload, Your Trip Stays on Your Device
Broad at the double as he gets Warner again in Ashes
England's Stuart Broad took two wickets in two balls on the second day of the first Test at Edgbaston on Saturday as he dismissed Australia's David Warner yet again in the Ashes.
Broad reduced Australia to 29-2 in the seventh over of the day's play after they had resumed on 14-0, having survived 20 minutes before stumps on Friday in response to England's 393-8 declared, featuring star batsman Joe Root's unbeaten 118.
In the drawn 2019 Ashes in England, left-hander Warner had averaged a meagre 9.50 in 10 innings and was dismissed seven times by veteran seamer Broad.
Warner had fought hard for a score of nine on an overcast morning favouring England's quicks when he contributed to his own dismissal by chasing a wide ball outside off from Broad and inside edged into his stumps.
His exit was greeted with a huge cheer from the crowd and the roars became deafening next ball when Marnus Labuschagne, the world's number-one ranked Test batsman, fell for a golden duck.
Broad produced a sharp outswinger that Labuschagne might have left later in an innings.
But instead the right-hander poked at the ball and wicketkeeper Jonny Bairstow held a superb one-handed catch, diving low in front of Root at first slip.
There had been much debate ahead of the Ashes over whether Bairstow should keep wicket instead of Ben Foakes.
But having made 78 in England's first innings, this catch also highlighted Bairstow's quality as a wicket-keeper.
Steve Smith, who in the corresponding Edgbaston clash four years ago made twin hundreds, survived the hat-trick ball but Australia were still 364 runs behind.
N.Walker--AT