-
Taiwan's Chou Tien-chen snatches China Open title at age 36
-
Malaysia steps in to host Bahrain F1 GP in October
-
Ramsay-Peaty bounces back at Commonwealth Games after tearful outburst
-
Threatened by fire, Bordeaux is 'ready for anything': mayor
-
Iran says halts Middle East attacks as US holds fire
-
India clears protest site after 'cockroach' movement scores a win
-
Wildfires overwhelm exhausted firefighters in France and Spain
-
France fire situation 'remains very unfavourable': interior minister
-
Urgent search for suspect after deadly attack near Berlin Pride
-
WorldPride gets a royal welcome amid warnings for LGBTQ community
-
D-Day beaches inscribed on UNESCO World Heritage List
-
South Africa's migrant exodus leaves employers short-handed
-
As Zimbabwe's raw lithium ban pays off, ambitions grow
-
US holds fire against Iran as reports emerge of stockpile concerns
-
German manhunt after deadly car ramming near Berlin Gay Pride
-
Marvel announces 'Black Panther III' at Comic-Con
-
Vienna's venerable vineyard taverns forced to move with the times
-
Will heatwaves push European holidaymakers to 'coolcations'?
-
Thousands crowd shelters as wildfires force exodus in France, Spain
-
Messi-less Miami win on Casemiro debut, Berterame suffers head blow
-
Burnham offers sweeteners, hopeful vibes in first week as UK PM
-
German police hunt suspect after deadly car ramming near Berlin Gay Pride
-
'The Odyssey': Christopher Nolan's latest cultural phenomenon
-
US Federal Reserve expected to hold rates steady as inflation swirls
-
'Star Trek' celebrates 60th anniversary at Comic-Con
-
Merz vows justice after deadly car ramming near Berlin Gay Pride event
-
Transport BPO Launches First-Week-Free Dispatch and Call Answering Service for Transportation Businesses
-
Solar Quote Checker Publishes 2026 Guide to Fair Solar Panel Pricing
-
Merz vows justice after deadly car attack near Berlin Gay Pride event
-
Joshua survives knockdowns, stops Prenga
-
Merz vows justice after deadly car attack near Berlin Pride event
-
Ohtani delays throwing session over knee 'regression'
-
Hiltz extends US 1,500 streak, Lyles advances in 200
-
One killed, 15 wounded as car hits crowd near Berlin Gay Pride
-
'Difficult night' as France, Spain fires intensify again
-
Hodge, Hope give West Indies edge in rain-impacted Pakistan Test
-
Beaten Ramsay-Peaty casts doubt on future as Australia rule Commonwealth pool
-
Scheffler surges at 3M Open with blistering back nine
-
Ramsay-Peaty beaten into bronze as Australia's Williamson wins Commonwealth gold
-
Brazil's right-wing party nominates Bolsonaro son to battle Lula
-
Kazakh leader tells Putin war should end, Ukraine launches fresh strikes
-
Norris back on pole at Hungarian GP as rivals handed penalties
-
Madeleine McCann's brother targets Olympic dream after Commonwealth final
-
Close to Madrid, those who escaped flames worry what is next
-
Hamilton, Antonelli stung by grid penalties at Hungarian GP
-
Messi can skip All-Star Game after grueling World Cup, says MLS
-
Scotland declares 'major' wildfire in Cairngorms national park
-
Hamilton stung by three-place grid penalty
-
Spain fights to 'save lives' as wildfire evacuees shelter in Madrid
-
Howe uncertain if Guimaraes will stay with Newcastle amid Arsenal interest
Bangladesh leave New Zealand in deep trouble in 332-run chase
Left-arm spinner Taijul Islam claimed 4-40 to put Bangladesh within three wickets of a famous win over New Zealand in the first Test in Sylhet on Friday.
Set a target of 332 runs, New Zealand stuttered to reach 113-7 at stumps on the fourth day, still needing 219 runs for what looked like an improbable win.
Daryl Mitchell dragged the match into the fifth day with an unbeaten 44, remaining New Zealand's only hope to produce a miracle.
Ish Sodhi was with him on seven, but not before he was reprieved by the third umpire after initially being given out two overs before stumps.
Bangladesh will be looking to wrap up the New Zealand innings quickly on the fifth and final day for what they hope will be their second Test win against New Zealand and their first at home.
"It's fun to beat a big team, " Taijul said. "We haven't won yet but, inshallah (God willing), we are trying our best."
- 'Still fight' -
New Zealand's Ajaz Patel said the Kiwis had "obviously a lot of batting to do" but insisted the battle was not over.
"We'll come out there and still fight and see where we get to," he said.
"We've got Dazzler (Mitchell) there who's batted quite nicely today."
Pacer Shoriful Islam and spinners Mehidy Hasan Miraz and Nayeem Hasan complemented Taijul with a wicket each to put them firmly on course.
The Kiwis lost opener Tom Latham to Shoriful for a duck before the scoreboard was moved and never appeared to recover from the early blow.
Taijul swiftly removed danger man Kane Williamson leg-before for 11 and Mehidy got rid of Henry Nicholls for two to leave New Zealand struggling at 37-3 at tea.
Devon Conway fell to Taijul for 22, giving a catch to close-in fielder Shahadat Hossain soon after the resumption.
Taijul then knocked over Tom Blundell for six to put New Zealand in further trouble.
Mitchell and Glenn Phillips added 21 runs for the sixth wicket to momentarily halt Bangladesh's victory push.
Nayeem hit Phillips in front of the wicket on 12 before Taijul removed Kyle Jamieson for nine.
Mushfiqur Rahim and Mehidy earlier added a half-century each after skipper Najmul Hossain Shanto's ton.
Mushfiqur hit 67 before Mehidy took on the mantle and carried Bangladesh to 338 in their second innings, with the hosts adding 126 runs to their overnight score of 212-3.
Patel took the last wicket, that of Shoriful, to finish with 4-148 for New Zealand, while leg-spinner Sodhi claimed 2-74.
Tim Southee dismissed Najmul in the second over of the day after the Bangladesh skipper added just one run to his overnight 104.
Fellow overnight batsman Mushfiqur was trapped leg-before by Patel after he completed his 27th Test fifty.
New Zealand cleaned up the last three wickets in less than an hour after the lunch break.
H.Thompson--AT