-
Amaze Holdings (NYSE: AMZE) Executes Binding LOI to Acquire BullionFX | Alchemy, a Decentralized Gold-Backed Financial Ecosystem for Valued at US$155 Million
-
Vana Completes Expanded Staking as Part of the Vega Upgrade, Publishes Expanded VANA Token Economics
-
Clashes between French teens, police as school blockades intensify
-
Spain to cap gas price hikes, extend fuel discounts
-
Stocks move sideways despite oil moving lower
-
'We just need rain': Germany's Rhine river hits new low
-
African leaders to gather in Egypt for business summit
-
Yemen health system at 'breaking point': WHO
-
UK decides against charging foreign visitors for museums
-
Ireland undecided on second Israel match: coach
-
Dallaglio to sell England World Cup winners' medal
-
France's Le Pen defiant after top ally hit by antisemitism claims
-
Brazil come from behind to beat Australia 4-2 in friendly
-
Tom Cruise trades stunts for satire as toxic tycoon 'Digger'
-
Ruthless An retains Asian Games badminton crown as Kunlavut triumphs
-
MEXC Unveils "WE SEE YOU" Brand Visual Refresh, Putting People Behind Every Trade in Focus
-
Alonso to stay with F1 team Aston Martin in 2027
-
Thai capital cleans up after deadly floods
-
China badminton 'still strong' despite Asian Games slump
-
NATO, EU allies rally to Estonia after 'sabotage' blamed on Russia
-
'Exceptional' Turner painting shown in Rome before sale
-
Families demand justice for Cameroon's 'nightmare' wave of murdered women
-
European stocks climb as oil dips
-
Tebas says Man City should face 'most severe' sanctions if guilty of rule breaches
-
Spain aims to ban evictions until 2030 amid housing protests
-
Pochettino calls Man City success 'a period of deception'
-
Kunlavut first Thai man to win Asian Games badminton singles gold
-
Settler attack on West Bank village injures Israeli forces, drawing rare rebuke
-
French far right says antisemitism claims part of 'total war' to derail presidency bid
-
Mystery over UK airbase scare after reports no explosives found
-
'Gift from God': Rain brings relief from Indonesia toxic haze
-
Spanish govt races to adopt housing law under protest pressure
-
Ex-world snooker champion jailed for 7 years for child sex crimes
-
Estonia slams Russian 'sabotage' after arson attack on defence company
-
French teens clash with police as school blockades intensify
-
Slovenia sees surge in '.si' sites after Trump hypes 'super intelligence'
-
FIFA accuses UEFA of 'misinformation campaign' in bid for World Cup papers
-
'Like a dream' for An as Games organisers 'sorry' for latest mix-up
-
Myanmar airstrike toll hits 50 as families gather dead
-
Tokyo suffers longest streak of rainy days on record
-
STARTRADER Raises Lloyd's of London Client Fund Insurance to USD 30 Million in Aggregate
-
Indonesia charges train driver over crash that killed 16 women
-
North Korean DMZ landmine blasts 'violation of armistice': Seoul
-
Ruthless An makes history to retain Asian Games badminton crown
-
Sabalenka 'fresh' for first tournament since losing No.1 spot
-
Australian central bank lifts key interest rate to 15-year high
-
Myanmar airstrike death toll rises to 50: aid workers
-
Polo makes landfall in Mexico as Category 3 hurricane
-
North Korean DMZ landmine blast 'violation of armistice'
-
South Korea team latest to be bussed to wrong Asian Games venue
France-Iraq World Cup game suspended due to severe weather alert
The World Cup match between France and Iraq was suspended at half-time on Monday due to a severe weather alert, as fans were told to take shelter from an approaching thunderstorm.
A FIFA official said the game in Philadelphia, which kicked off at 2100 GMT, would be delayed for at least half an hour, including the scheduled 15-minute half-time break.
France were leading 1-0 at the interval in the Group I contest thanks to a Kylian Mbappe goal in the 14th minute.
The match kicked off in dry conditions before rain began to fall late in the first half, and supporters were told as soon as the half-time whistle was blown to "exit the open seating area and seek shelter in covered areas of the stadium".
The vast majority of the 68,324-capacity Lincoln Financial Field, renamed Philadelphia Stadium for the tournament, is uncovered -- leaving most of the capacity crowd to pack into the concourses.
It is the first match of this World Cup to be delayed by the threat of severe weather, with strict protocols in place in the United States when a storm is detected in the surrounding area.
Several games at last year's Club World Cup in the US were held up because of bad weather.
A.Anderson--AT