-
Fires in Europe: latest developments
-
Thousands flee wildfires in southern Europe
-
Ukraine hits 'Russia's Amazon' warehouses outside St Petersburg
-
South Korean tycoon ordered to pay $644m in divorce
-
Wrestling to become a man in Togo's ancestral rite of passage
-
Hundreds flee French peninsula by boat to escape wildfire
-
WAFCON favourites Nigeria eye World Cup slot and record prize money
-
Brian Lara Stadium hosts maiden Test as West Indies face Pakistan
-
Socceroos star Volpato allegedly tests positive for cocaine
-
Volkswagen profit plunges as carmaker weighs mass job cuts
-
Ukraine drone attack hits 'Russia's Amazon' warehouse
-
India protest leaders to meet govt after Modi vows action
-
US imposes new tariffs on 60 partners as Trump rebuilds trade agenda
-
Fear, arrests keep Cambodians quiet decade after critic's murder
-
Stocks suffer fresh blow as markets hit by perfect storm
-
Over 80% of Mexican exports exempt from new US tariffs
-
Trump under pressure from all sides over Chinese AI surge
-
Is 'superstar' Pogacar's Tour de France domination boring?
-
ICC member states decide fate of embattled prosecutor Karim Khan
-
Iran ramps up executions under shadow of war
-
HM Exploration Commences Optical & Acoustic Televiewer Program at the Lewis Pilley's Project
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - July 24
-
Dodgers return to Trump White House despite fan anger
-
Rosalia's Argentine fans up in arms over alleged World Cup snub
-
Lyles, Richardson ease into 100m semis at US athletics championships
-
Six candidates to lead UN take stage for televised debate
-
Salman Rushdie testifies at knife attacker's US terror trial
-
King Charles opens slimmed down Commonwealth Games in Glasgow
-
World Bank confirms plan to phase out China lending by 2031
-
US unveils new tariffs on 60 partners as Trump rebuilds trade agenda
-
US panel backs trendy peptides despite safety concerns
-
WNBA viral star Cunningham wades into trans athletes row
-
Justice Dept withdraws NY Times subpoenas over Trump plane report
-
Hearn dismisses Fury talk of Joshua no-show for super fight
-
Barcelona's De Jong returns from World Cup with torn ligament
-
'Like a war zone': France evacuates 20,000 due to wildfires
-
Albania police teargas protesters against Trump-linked resort
-
Ships avoid Ukrainian grain ports after Russian attacks
-
US panel says to loosen restrictions on popular peptide despite safety concerns
-
Oil passes $100 a barrel again: why it's more serious this time
-
Verstappen swerves around future questions
-
Who are the six candidates vying to lead the UN?
-
EU renews online child sex abuse detection powers
-
Hamilton proud of recovery after hitting rock bottom a year ago
-
Airbus, Boeing fly in different directions at Farnborough
-
Carapaz eyes polkadot mountains jersey after stage win
-
Bab al-Mandeb Strait: another key oil shipping route under threat
-
Fields medal awarded to four young mathematicians
-
Deadly wildfires in Europe force thousands to flee
-
Carapaz claims Tour de France stage as Pogacar loses key team-mate
Hartley picks three to dent India's chase of 231 in first Test
England's debutant spinner Tom Hartley took three wickets Sunday including skipper Rohit Sharma to put India in trouble as they chased 231 for victory in the opening Test.
India reached 95-3 at tea on day four in Hyderabad, with the hosts needing another 136 to take the lead in the five-match series.
KL Rahul, on 21, and Axar Patel, on 17, were batting on what seems to be a decisive day.
Ollie Pope hit 196 to steer England to 420 all out in the opening session, after the tourists resumed the day on 316-6.
India started well in their chase before Hartley, a left-arm spinner, struck twice in one over to send back Yashasvi Jaiswal (15) and Shubman Gill (0) in the space of three deliveries.
Pope remained the star as he played a hand in both dismissals, taking sharp catches at short-leg and silly point.
Rohit looked good in his knock of 39, but got rapped on the pads by Hartley's darting ball into the right-hander and walked back after his failed review on the lbw.
The left-handed Axar was promoted up the order and he attacked the bowling, hitting leg-spinner Rehan Ahmed for three boundaries in an over.
Earlier Pope, who resumed the day on 148, stuck around with the middle and lower-order to get 256 runs with batsmen number seven, eight and nine to frustrate the Indian bowling.
He finally attempted an audacious reverse scoop in his attempt to get his double ton when England were nine down, but Jasprit Bumrah's ball rattled the stumps and lunch was called.
Bumrah took four wickets, while spinner Ravichandran Ashwin got three.
England slipped to 163-5 on Saturday after starting the innings 190 runs behind, but Pope hit back with his fifth Test ton and a 112-run stand with Ben Foakes.
O.Ortiz--AT