-
'Long live Chairman Mao': Supporters pay respects to founder of Communist China
-
Africa's informal economy: a burden and lifeline
-
Sweden immigration restrictions spark healthcare concerns
-
Kenyan start-up makes robotic limbs to sign for deaf kids
-
EU to help cities tighten screws on Airbnb, holiday rentals
-
Iran, US trade blows as Hormuz impasse deepens
-
'Our year': Kane and Bayern primed for Champions League tilt
-
The round-the-clock monitors protecting Bhutan from glacier risk
-
Australian World Cup star Volpato fined over positive cocaine test
-
'Hell': Father of surfers killed in Mexico testifies at trial
-
Sabalenka edges Noskova to keep US Open treble bid alive
-
Travellers in UK face more chaos after air traffic control glitch
-
Pegula outlasts Navarro to set US Open semi with Sabalenka
-
Crude pushes towards $100 on Mideast flare-up, fanning inflation fears
-
From trenches to catwalk: Ukraine's amputee soldiers hit the runway
-
Record rain forces Asian Games athletes to evacuate accommodation
-
UK airports face more disruption after air traffic control glitch
-
Amusing or addictive? The algorithms powering our social feeds
-
ECB meets, weighing a tricky balance between savers and spenders
-
Norway bids farewell to King Harald V, 'grandfather' of the nation
-
Pakistan police counter drone attacks with Ukraine-style nets
-
NFL breaks new ground as 100,000 set to pack MCG in Australia
-
Russia torments Kyiv with new 'horror' jet drones
-
EU faces revolt over social media ban for children
-
Iran attacks US base in Jordan as Hormuz impasse deepens
-
Canada eyes researchers looking to leave 'hostile' US
-
New Apple CEO to face first test with foldable iPhone launch
-
Tiafoe escapes Michelsen to reach US Open semi-finals
-
BrYet Announces AIFA Approval of First-In-Kind cGMP Manufacturing Line for ML-016, Enabling Imminent Clinical Supply to Australia
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - September 09
-
Sabalenka edges Noskova, keeps US Open treble bid alive
-
Carney touts Canada 'pivot' away from US as Trump levels new threat
-
Real Madrid win Champions League opener as Haaland stars for Man City
-
Pounding waves open up sinkhole in swanky Malibu
-
Gambian leader vows power boost after violent blackout protests
-
LIV Golf files for bankruptcy protection
-
Newcastle battle past Millwall to reach League Cup fourth round
-
Argentina launches legal action against oil firms for Falklands drilling
-
Mourinho's Real Madrid make winning start against Inter Milan
-
Haaland double powers Man City to victory over Porto
-
Villa take 'big step forward' with win over Brugge
-
Sabalenka survives Noskova to return to US Open semi-finals
-
Yaya Toure hails 'new era' for African coaches ahead of Champions League bow
-
'South Park' changes name in dig at Trump
-
Lawes and Marchant told to prove themselves in quest for England recalls
-
OpenAI says AI solved one of math's hardest problems in days
-
Smithsonian secretary to retire as Trump exerts control over institution
-
Nearly 1,100 flights cancelled after UK air traffic control glitch
-
Atletico have work to do to reach home Champions League final: Simeone
-
Sabalenka holds off Noskova to keep US Open three-peat bid alive
Tyson slaps Paul in final face-off before Netflix bout
Former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson slapped opponent Jake Paul as the two men faced off for the final time on Thursday ahead of their controversial Netflix-backed bout.
Tyson, 58, hit Paul flush on the cheek with his right hand following the formal weigh-in for Friday's fight at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas.
A scrum of security swiftly intervened to separate the two fighters following the incident before Tyson was ushered away.
Tyson, who weighed in at 228.4 pounds after stepping onto the scales wearing only a pair of Versace briefs, barely spoke before leaving the stage.
"Talking's over," Tyson said before making his exit with members of his entourage.
Paul, the 27-year-old Youtuber-turned-boxer, insisted he had not been hurt by Tyson's open-handed slap, which drew gasps from the audience.
"I didn't even feel it -- he's angry. He's an angry little elf...cute slap buddy," said Paul, who weighed in at 227.2 pounds.
Paul concluded his remarks with an expletive-laden pledge to knock Tyson out, before roaring theatrically into a microphone: "He must die."
Tyson is reportedly being paid $20 million for Friday's officially sanctioned bout in Texas, which will be comprised of eight two-minute rounds.
The contest, being streamed live on Netflix, has divided opinion across the boxing world, with many prominent figures decrying the prospect of Tyson lacing up his gloves nearly 40 years after his professional debut and 19 years after his last officially sanctioned fight.
W.Stewart--AT