-
Top Peru ministers quit in protest over stalled US fighter jet deal
-
De La Hoya and Ali's grandson slam proposed federal boxing reform
-
Archer, Burger turn up the heat as Rajasthan beat Lucknow in IPL
-
Trump alleges Democratic-backed Virginia referendum was 'rigged'
-
Archer, Burger help Rajasthan beat Lucknow in IPL
-
Migrants deported from US stranded, 'scared' in DR Congo
-
Raiders expected to make Mendoza first pick in NFL Draft
-
Chelsea sack Rosenior after worst run since 1912
-
Veteran Fijian Botia extends La Rochelle contract to 2027
-
Colombia's ambitious energy transition gets reality check
-
Liam Rosenior sacked as Chelsea manager
-
'Seriously fractured'? Scepticism over Trump's Iran leadership split claim
-
US doesn't dictate terms of trade talks: Carney
-
Mideast war weighs on parent of Durex condoms
-
Greek parliament lifts immunity of MPs probed in EU farm scandal
-
Just a little late: Frankfurt celebrates new airport terminal
-
Germany forward Gnabry confirms he will miss World Cup
-
Liam Rosenior sacked as Chelsea manager: club
-
Shifting goals blur picture of US blockade on Iran
-
US Treasury chief defends pivot to extend Russia oil sanctions relief
-
French teenager Seixas becomes youngest Fleche Wallonne winner
-
New drugs raise hopes of pancreatic cancer breakthrough
-
South Africa coal delay could cause 32,000 deaths, report says
-
French teenager Seixas becomes youngest winner of La Fleche Wallonne
-
Hezbollah supporters defiant after sons killed fighting Israel
-
EU unblocks 90-bn-euro Ukraine loan after Hungary row
-
Merz says climate policy must not 'endanger' German industry
-
Ziggy Stardust lives on at David Bowie London immersive
-
Thousands of London commuters walk to work in underground strike
-
Boeing reports narrowing loss, points to progress on turnaround
-
Germany halves 2026 growth forecast on Iran war fallout
-
Chinese EVs look to sideline foreign brands at Beijing auto show
-
Russia to block flow of Kazakh oil to German refinery, Berlin says
-
Vietnam, South Korea sign deals on tech, nuclear power
-
EU nears approval of Ukraine loan after Hungary pipeline row
-
Duterte jurisdiction appeal quashed at ICC
-
Three ships targeted in Hormuz, Iran seizes two: monitors, Guards
-
Iran says seized two ships seeking to cross Strait of Hormuz
-
Iran murals project defiance in war with US
-
Ships attacked in Gulf as Trump extends Iran ceasefire
-
Germany set to slash growth forecast due to Mideast war
-
Pakistan's capital holds its breath with US-Iran talks in limbo
-
Groundbreaking Iranian snooker star Vafaei takes on the world
-
Sakib Hussain: IPL quick whose mum sold her jewellery to fund cricket dream
-
US-based Buddhist monks bring peace walk to Sri Lanka
-
NASA unveils new space telescope to give 'atlas of the universe'
-
Trump extends ceasefire, claims Iran 'collapsing financially'
-
The tiny, defiant Nile island caught in the heart of Sudan's war
-
UK inflation jumps as Mideast war propels energy prices
-
Oil falls, stocks mixed as traders weigh outlook after Trump extends truce
Pogacar pounces to retakes Tour de France lead
Tadej Pogacar won stage 7 of the Tour de France on Friday to retake the overall lead with a trademark swoop up the short, steep slope of the Mur de Bretagne.
Visma's Jonas Vingegaard was second, right on Pogacar's wheel at the line with Briton Oscar Onley third after a late nine-rider pile up marred the finale.
Pogacar, the defending champion, gained four sec on Vingegaard with ten bonus seconds to the Dane's six.
In the overall standings, Remco Evenepoel is second overall 54 seconds off first as he came sixth on the day, two seconds adrift.
French starlet Kevin Vauquelin continues his bright run in third at 1min 11sec while two time champion Vingegaard is fourth at 1min 17.
The overnight leader Mathieu van der Poel rounds out the top five at 1min 29sec after wilting on the final climb, scene of his 2021 coming of age win and his first yellow jersey.
The day's action revolved around two ascents of the Mur de Bretagne, a 2km climb at an average of 6 precent, that has been written into Tour de France folklore.
With the Tour returning to Brittany after a four years gap, huge festive crowds packed the villages and pretty country lanes as the temperature hit 30 Celsius (86 Fahrenheit).
The 179 remaining riders left Saint Malo on the north-west coast passing the magnificent Sillon beach with its granite sea-wall and chic sea-front buildings.
Fewer of them will take the start line for Saturday's flat run to Laval, with doubts over key Pogacar teammate Joao Almeida and the Colombian Santiago Buitrago.
M.King--AT