-
Power cuts, rubble: millions come home to find Sudan's capital unlivable
-
Curtain falls on the romance of India's single-screen cinemas
-
Internationals keep Presidents Cup lead with late fightbacks
-
Smells like teen spirit as US thrash Peru 4-1
-
Tuchel to 'keep pushing' England to reach Spain's level
-
Cavy chaos: Hundreds attend New Zealand's biggest guinea pig show
-
Alcaraz saves match points to keep Europe ahead in Laver Cup
-
Venezuela releases more political prisoners after opposition talks
-
Spain success driven by hunger to improve, says De La Fuente
-
England's best 'for a long time' despite Spain defeat, says Kane
-
Lyon collapse at Stade Francais to suffer first Top 14 loss
-
Powerful storm pummels northeast US with rain, high winds
-
Oyarzabal and Spain sink England again as Modric shines for Croatia
-
Filmmaker Mike Leigh wins top prize at Spain festival with 'last film'
-
Housing protesters camp in central Madrid after mass demonstration
-
Spain beat England in Nations League to extend unbeaten run
-
Louise Trotter expands her palette at Bottega Veneta
-
Ireland squad vote to play Israel tie despite Gaza unease
-
Pope prays at Lourdes after huge Paris mass
-
Gutsy Vollering wins cycling road race world title
-
USA trims International lead after Presidents Cup four-balls
-
Vollering wins cycling road race world title
-
Russia accuses Europe of blocking Ukraine talks, as strikes drag on
-
Man City's meteoric rise clouded by dark shadow
-
'He said hello': Families pray with pope on Paris avenue
-
Mbappe out for two weeks or more with knee injury say Real
-
Pope celebrates giant Paris mass, flies to Lourdes
-
Lyon collapse away to Stade and suffer first Top 14 loss
-
Thousands march in Madrid over eviction of 87-year-old woman
-
Russia accuses Europe of seeking to thwart Ukraine talks
-
England women back to winning ways with last-gasp defeat of New Zealand
-
Man City chairman defiant over reported Premier League charges
-
Trump rejects Iran proposal for deal to reopen Hormuz
-
Germany ready to 'walk through fire' for Klopp, says Tah
-
England's Cox says injured Buttler leaves 'big shoes to fill'
-
At least 16 killed in Russian and Ukrainian strikes
-
Ruthless Perpignan upset sloppy Bordeaux-Begles
-
Powerful storm pummels US Northeast
-
Deadly abbey attack feeds anti-Ukrainian sentiment in Poland
-
Bangkok declares disaster after homes flooded, roads submerged by heavy rain
-
Antonelli says he drove 'safety-first' on his worst weekend of season
-
Norris calls for errant Colapinto to be banned for causing Baku crash
-
Fernandez fights back to reach Singapore Open final
-
Russell finds himself again and prepares to heap pressure on Antonelli
-
Giant statue of Pope Leo XIV takes shape in Peru workshop
-
South Korea hold nerve to win Asian Games basketball gold
-
Ukraine crush holders Italy to reach first BJK Cup final
-
Russell holds off Verstappen to claim imperious victory in Baku
-
Pope celebrates giant Paris mass in landmark visit
-
Russell holds off Verstappen to win Azerbaijan Grand Prix
Swiss rider Schmid wins Tour de France stage 13
Swiss rider Mauro Schmid beat Colombian Harold Tejada in a two-man sprint finish to win the 13th and longest stage of the Tour de France on Friday.
Briton Tom Pidcock, who finished third two seconds back, was the big winner of the day as he climbed up the standings from 10th at the start of the day to fourth overall.
The Olympic mountain bike champion is now just 4min 15sec behind race leader Tadej Pogacar, and nine seconds off Remco Evenepoel in the final podium spot.
Jayco AlUla's Schmid and Astana's Tejada had broken clear of a 10-man group at the head of the race with 16km to ride and they held off their charging former breakaway companions to contest the sprint finish.
Tejada launched first but Schmid dragged him back and pipped him to the line after 205km from Dole in the Jura to Belfort in the Vosges.
Behind them, Pidcock edged out Maxim van Gils and Brandon McNulty to claim four bonus seconds for finishing third.
The peloton finished 7min 32sec after the stage winner, meaning Pidcock was able to jump six places in the overall standings, having begun the day almost 12 minutes behind Pogacar.
The first two-thirds of the race was all about the green jersey contenders battling for points at the intermediate sprint.
It meant that 57 riders got away from the peloton, building up a lead of over eight minutes at one stage.
Belgian Jasper Philipsen pipped category leader Mads Pedersen in the sprint but still trails the Dane by 41 points.
At that point, it was clear that Pidcock had a lot to gain from being in the breakaway beyond simply contesting the stage victory.
The group started to break up on the 5.1km-long Col des Croix climb and then exploded on the 8.9km-long Ballon d'Alsace.
Pidcock was amongst 10 riders to go over the top in the lead, with 30km still to ride, although a dozen or so other riders were within around half a minute.
Schmid made his move at the end of the descent, with Tejada the only man to react initially, and the two worked together until the final kilometre to ensure that one of them would take the victory.
H.Thompson--AT