-
Nearly 1,000 arrested in French protests marred by 'elevated' violence: minister
-
Police and protesters clash again at Albanian anti-government rally
-
France extends detention of suspected racist shooter
-
Arteta hails mentality as Arsenal go level with Man City
-
Andrade and Nemour star as Biles cheers at world gymnastics champs
-
Clashes break out in Paris, other cities amid fresh protests
-
Nigeria's Tinubu defends record as economy bites ahead of election
-
Bouthier kicks Vannes to first Top 14 win of season
-
'Guiding star' Fuellkrug bags Bremen brace, Leipzig win
-
Thousands rally for Lula and Bolsonaro on eve of tight Brazil vote
-
Man City's perfect start ended by Aston Villa, Arsenal go joint-top
-
Red-hot Fuellkrug bags Bremen brace, Leipzig win
-
Arsenal sink Everton to join Man City at Premier League summit
-
Thousands gather at new Albanian anti-government rally
-
France protests: Latest developments
-
French police fire tear gas during fresh protests
-
French ice dancers Cizeron and Fournier make golden start to season
-
Suspect detained after fire wrecks Hitler's mountain retreat
-
Thousands protest crackdown on media in Turkey
-
Alexander Skarsgard and his viral 'Wicker' transformation
-
Brazil's Andrade returns to take vault gold at worlds
-
Thousands protest in Turkey over journalists' arrests, media shutdowns
-
Lula, Bolsonaro hold final rallies ahead of Brazil election
-
Man City beaten by Aston Villa to end perfect Premier League start
-
Ukraine has 'stable connection' to Starlink: govt
-
Luis Enrique says PSG unbothered by Lyon match switch
-
French protests kick off amid heavy security blanket
-
US gymnast Richard wins floor exercise gold at worlds
-
250,000 rally in Madrid demanding state pension guarantees
-
Moltzan upstages Shiffrin to win season-opening World Cup giant slalom
-
UK police says 'claims' over Meghan Markle's dad not sent to other law enforcement
-
Infantino says backed by 'vast majority' in bid for re-election
-
Top-ranked Rybakina to face Fernandez for Ningbo title
-
Police fire tear gas as new French protests kick off
-
Late India charge seals thrilling second T20 win over New Zealand
-
Police fire tear gas as new French demonstrations kick off
-
Seen and heard at France protests
-
Tropical Storm Champi nears China after battering Taiwan, Japan
-
White says Fiji can have 'massive' World Cup after beating Japan
-
'Weeks, not days' in Kompany recovery, say Bayern
-
England thrash France 82-0 to keep Rugby League World Cup hopes alive
-
Unfair to compare us to Barca: Real Madrid's Mourinho
-
Security high as France braces for new protests
-
North Korea's Kim makes unannounced visit to Chinese border city
-
White makes winning start as Fiji edge Eddie Jones's Japan
-
Fire breaks out at Hitler's mountain retreat, suspect arrested
-
Lula, Bolsonaro strike calmer tone in final Brazil election debate
-
Marc Marquez wins Australian sprint as Martin crashes out
-
'How is it possible?': Students protest Indonesian haze
-
North Korea's Kim calls for training world's 'strongest' military
Burgaudeau takes stage win, Roglic and Yates eye Paris-Nice decider in snow
Primoz Roglic and Simon Yates remain on course for a Paris-Nice showdown on Saturday's climb stage after outsider Mathieu Burgaudeau of TotalEnergies won the hilly stage six on Friday with the main contenders finishing together.
Roglic of Jumbo retains the yellow jersey with British climb specialist Yates of Bike Exchange 39 seconds off the lead ahead of Saturday's snow-threatened summit finish in the Nice back-country.
Dani Martinez and Adam Yates of Ineos remain in contention, as does the Russian climber Aleksandr Vlasov or even Colombia's Nairo Quintana.
Roglic says he cannot concentrate on defending against one man.
"It's going to be a mass brawl and it'll be even more difficult in the snow," said the Slovenian former ski-jumper.
"I love snow, but not when you're on a bike. And after tomorrow night there will still be one stage left," said Roglic, who was leading until the final day last year.
Friday's stage was raced over 213.6km and took 5hrs 33min and 06sec with the 23-year-old Frenchman Burgaudeau breaking late with an unrelenting pace over the last 8km that just about got him across the line for his first World Tour win he described as torture.
"It wasn't planned, I counter attack another break and suddenly found myself alone out front. My legs felt great and it would have been stupid to do nothing with it," said the winner, who comes from a family of fishermen on the Atlantic island of Noirmoutier.
"The final was tortuous though."
The 2019 world champion, Denmark's Mads Pedersen came closest to catching Burgaudeau with Belgian Wout van Aert third across the line.
Saturday's penultimate stage finishes atop Nice's Col de Turini with 15km of climbing at 7.3 percent.
J.Gomez--AT