
-
Trophies are what count: Barca's Flick before Atletico cup clash
-
Trump signs executive order targeting ticket scalping
-
Eurozone inflation eases in March as tariff threat looms
-
Howe targets 'game-changing' Champions League return for Newcastle
-
Chinese developer under scrutiny over Bangkok tower quake collapse
-
Sirens wail and families cry at Myanmar disaster site
-
Three things on Australia's former Russian tennis star Daria Kasatkina
-
Facing US tariffs, Canadians hunt for business in Europe
-
Trumpets, guns, horses: northern Nigeria's Durbar ends Ramadan in style
-
Defiant French far right insists 'we will win' despite Le Pen ban
-
Hezbollah official among four dead in Israeli strike on Beirut
-
Liverpool's Slot unfazed by Alexander-Arnold Real Madrid links
-
Israel PM drops security chief nominee under fire from Trump ally
-
'Can collapse anytime': Mandalay quake victims seek respite outdoors
-
Kenya president still handing cash to churches despite his own ban
-
Russia-born Kasatkina says 'didn't have much choice' after Australia switch
-
Carmakers face doubts and jolts over US tariffs
-
'Heartbreaking' floods swamp Australia's cattle country
-
South Korean baseball put on hold after fan killed at stadium
-
Celtics, Thunder power toward NBA playoffs, Lakers shoot down Rockets
-
French prosecutors demand Volkswagen face fresh Dieselgate trial
-
Sam Mendes to launch four 'Beatles' movies in same month
-
Battery boom drives Bangladesh lead poisoning epidemic
-
Israel strikes Hezbollah operative in Beirut, kills 3
-
Desperate Rohingya mark Eid in Indonesia limbo
-
Sam Kerr has 'full support' of Australia squad, vice-captain says
-
Asian markets edge back but Trump tariff fears dampen mood
-
Teenage opener Konstas gets Australia contract with Ashes on horizon
-
S. Korea court to rule Friday on President Yoon impeachment
-
Myanmar to hold minute of silence for more than 2,000 quake dead
-
Far-right leaders rally around France's Le Pen after poll ban
-
Political support leading to increasing fallout for crypto
-
France's Le Pen seeks to keep presidency hopes alive after election ban
-
Trump tariffs threaten Latin American steel industry
-
'Tariff man': Trump's long history with trade wars
-
Tariffs: Economic 'liberation' or straitjacket?
-
Undocumented migrants turn to Whatsapp to stay ahead of US raids
-
What next for Venezuela as Trump goes after oil revenues?
-
New Zealand Rugby and Ineos settle sponsorship dispute
-
China says launches military exercises around Taiwan
-
Team New Zealand fails in bid to host 2027 America's Cup
-
OpenAI says it raised $40 bn at valuation of $300 bn
-
Safely back on Earth, once-stranded US astronauts ready to fly again
-
Syria president says new authorities can't satisfy everyone
-
US robbers who touted crime on Instagram jailed
-
Fernandes 'not going anywhere', says Man Utd boss Amorim
-
US regulators tell 23andMe to protect genetic data
-
Syrians rejoice during first Eid after Assad's fall
-
Falling inflation drives down poverty in Argentina: statistics agency
-
France's Le Pen defiant after five year election ban

Djokovic cruises past Dimitrov into Miami Open final
Novak Djokovic outclassed Grigor Dimitrov 6-2, 6-3 on Friday to reach the final of the Miami Open, becoming the oldest man to reach a ATP Masters 1000 title match.
Djokovic, who now has a 13-1 record against the Bulgarian, totally dominated the contest which was over in 69 minutes.
The Serb will face the winner of Friday's other semi-final between Czech teenager Jakub Mensik and American third-seed Taylor Fritz as he looks for a record seventh Miami title.
The match was the oldest semi-final in Masters 1000 history with a combined age of 70.
Djokovic's serve was once again strong - he made 87% of his first serves and hit five aces - but his all-round game was impressive and he will head into the final confident of securing a landmark 100th professional title.
"It was very windy today, very difficult to control the ball, changing direction all the time but I had good serves and held my nerves," said the 37-year-old.
"The serve was again the highlight of the match for me. I think it was 84% last game and I thought that would be difficult to beat that but today it was 87% so I don't know what to say?
"Hopefully I can continue in the same fashion because that definitely make my life easier," he said.
After a slow start to the season, Djokovic has his swagger back and his eye on his 100th win.
"After the Olympics, which was the 99th title, every tournament I play in has been going for 100 and I haven't be able to achieve that. Hopefully Sunday, I am going to go all in," he said.
Lionel Messi was in the stands to watch the game after training nearby with Inter Miami and Djokovic was delighted to see him.
"It was a huge honour to have King Leo in the stands, it was the first time I have played in front of him," he said.
A.S.Diogo--PC