
-
Iran says talks with US to focus solely on nuclear issue, lifting sanctions
-
Members of Hong Kong's Democratic Party approve plan to disband
-
Russian strike on city centre in Ukraine's Sumy kills 21
-
Green Day, Charli XCX and... Bernie Sanders helm Coachella day two
-
Hirpa and Biwott triumph at Paris Marathon
-
China's Xi courts Southeast Asia as Trump tariffs bite
-
Gaza hospital hit as Israel intensifies assault
-
Myanmar quake victims mark new year camped in ruins
-
Australian schoolboy Gout Gout scorches to 19.84sec over 200m
-
Bernie Sanders fights apathy on American left
-
Scottish rowing brothers aim for record-breaking Pacific crossing
-
Ennis downs Stanionis to unify IBF, WBA welterweight belts
-
Bernie Sanders thrills Coachella crowd with surprise appearance
-
Bulgarian border city hails Schengen tourism boom
-
Algeria protests after consular official indicted in France
-
Indonesia palm oil firms eye new markets as US trade war casts shadow
-
Indonesia's horror movie industry rises from the grave
-
Myanmar marks new year festival mourning quake losses
-
Death toll in Dominican nightclub roof collapse hits 226
-
Blues go back to forwards to turn around Super Rugby form
-
Harvey Weinstein sex crimes retrial to begin Tuesday in NY
-
Hip hop trio Kneecap has Coachella rapping in Irish
-
Day: McIlroy worthy of Tiger and Jack if he wins Masters
-
Ecuador votes in razor-close presidential runoff
-
DeChambeau surges late to line up Masters showdown with McIlroy
-
McIlroy eyes Masters win and Slam - 'I'll be able to handle it'
-
World Expo opens in Japan in rocky times
-
No.1 Scheffler grinds out level par on tough day at Masters
-
Ecuador's presidential hopefuls face toxic brew of crime, unemployment
-
Over 100 feared dead in Sudan paramilitary attacks in Darfur: UN
-
Ex-ministers charged as probe into deadly club fire broadens
-
Magisterial McIlroy leads midway through Masters third round
-
Own goal helps Liga leaders Barca beat Leganes
-
Svitolina seals Ukraine berth in BJK Cup Finals with Britain, Spain advancing
-
Marc Marquez fires warning with MotoGP Qatar sprint victory
-
McLaren's Piastri claims Bahrain pole as Norris, Verstappen struggle
-
Serbian president holds nationalist rally to counter student demos
-
Bayern fail to make most of Leverkusen slip with Dortmund draw
-
Ailing Bolsonaro says he will 'probably' need surgery
-
Arnautovic pushes Inter six points clear ahead of Bayern showdown
-
Zach Johnson, 49, turns back time with 66 in Masters charge
-
Sizzling start lifts McIlroy to Masters lead
-
Abhishek plunders 141 as Hyderabad pull off second-highest IPL chase
-
Serbian president holds nationalist counter-rally
-
Arsenal held by Brentford as faint title hopes fade
-
Arnautovic pushes Inter Milan six points clear in Serie A
-
Belligerent Abhishek hits 141 as Hyderabad chase down 246 in IPL
-
England 'put foot on Ireland's throat' in Women's Six Nations
-
England survive Ireland scare in Women's Six Nations
-
Serbia's Vucic holds rally for 'love of Serbia'

Record-breaker Ashton driven to tackle his wife in rugby wilderness
Chris Ashton said being without a rugby club left him so frustrated he took some of his excess energy out tackling his wife in the kitchen.
The 35-year-old dual-code international won the last of his 44 England caps in 2019 and Ashton feared his career might be over until Leicester coach Steve Borthwick offered him a short-term contract in February after his release from Worcester.
But the wing has now agreed a new one-season deal with Premiership leaders Leicester the month after he became the leading try scorer in the competition's history.
"I watch a lot of rugby anyway, but to watch it and not have that association, and not being able to go out there and have that desire to win was driving the missus mental," Ashton told reporters.
"I tried to tackle her in the kitchen a few times to try and get a bit of the eagerness out.
"Any opportunity that came up might not necessarily have been the right one. It had to be the right for me and thankfully Steve was the one who rang."
Ashton added he was thinking of coaching the next generation of finishers when his playing days were over.
"I will play for as long as I can," he said. "I've got another year to ride it out a little bit longer, but the more it goes on I definitely think the rugby environment is the one for me.
"I don't think me doing a 9-5 office job is going to suit any time soon! I'd like to help wingers and back three players find a way to become better finishers and how to get on the ball and score tries. I think there's a niche market there for me."
F.Moura--PC