
-
Nunes strikes at the death as Man City sink Villa to boost top-five bid
-
Tesla says profits plunge 71%, warns of 'changing political sentiment'
-
WHO announces 'significant' layoffs amid US funding cuts
-
PSG draw with Nantes to stay unbeaten in Ligue 1
-
Trump's administration moves to ban artificial food dyes
-
Gunmen kill dozens of civilians in Kashmir tourist hotspot
-
US Treasury chief expects China tariff impasse to de-escalate
-
I.Coast opposition leader Thiam barred from presidential election
-
Top US court leans toward parents in case on LGBTQ books in schools
-
At least 24 killed in Kashmir attack on tourists
-
Rahul powers Delhi to big win over Lucknow in IPL
-
Colombian cycling star 'Lucho' Herrera denies murder conspiracy
-
US State Department to cut positions, rights offices
-
Ukraine ready for direct talks with Russia only after ceasefire: Zelensky
-
Myanmar Catholics mourn pope who remembered their plight
-
Pope's Vatican 'family' pay tearful respects
-
'Like a storm': Witnesses describe deadly Kashmir attack
-
Volkswagen unveils its electric counter-offensive in China
-
Landmark Nepal survey estimates nearly 400 elusive snow leopards
-
Napoleon letter auction recalls French pope detention
-
Saka injury 'nothing serious' as Arteta weighs Arsenal options
-
Rubio to cut positions, rights offices at US State Department
-
Trump says 'on the same side of every issue' with Netanyahu after call
-
ECB's Lagarde hopes Trump won't fire US Fed chief Powell
-
Gold hits record as Trump fuels Fed fears, Wall Street rebounds
-
The world leaders set to attend Francis's funeral
-
East Timor mourns Pope Francis months after emotional visit
-
US envoy to visit Moscow as US pushes for ceasefire
-
At least 24 killed in Kashmir attack on tourists: Indian police source
-
Philippine typhoon victims remember day Pope Francis brought hope
-
IMF slashes global growth outlook on impact of Trump tariffs
-
BASF exits Xinjiang ventures after Uyghur abuse reports
-
Nordics, Lithuania plan joint purchase of combat vehicles
-
World could boost growth by reducing trade doubt: IMF chief economist
-
IMF slashes global growth outlook on impact of US tariffs
-
IMF slashes China growth forecasts as trade war deepens
-
Skipper Shanto leads Bangladesh fightback in Zimbabwe Test
-
US VP Vance says 'progress' in India trade talks
-
Ex-England star Youngs to retire from rugby
-
Black Ferns star Woodman-Wickliffe returning for World Cup
-
Kremlin warns against rushing Ukraine talks
-
Mbappe aiming for Copa del Rey final return: Ancelotti
-
US universities issue letter condemning Trump's 'political interference'
-
Pope Francis's unfulfilled wish: declaring PNG's first saint
-
Myanmar rebels prepare to hand key city back to junta, China says
-
Hamas team heads to Cairo for Gaza talks as Israel strikes kill 26
-
Pianist to perform London musical marathon
-
India's Bumrah, Mandhana win top Wisden cricket awards
-
Zurab Tsereteli, whose monumental works won over Russian elites, dies aged 91
-
Roche says will invest $50 bn in US, as tariff war uncertainty swells

Rose clings to Masters lead as McIlroy, DeChambeau charge
Justin Rose clung to a one-stroke lead after firing a one-under par 71 in Friday's second round of the 89th Masters, with reigning US Open champion Bryson DeChambeau and Rory McIlroy charging after him.
Rose stood on eight-under 136 after 36 holes at Augusta National with DeChambeau one stroke adrift through 12 holes after four birdies in his first eight.
Four-time major winner McIlroy, however, was the most electrifying with birdies at 10 and 11, a nine-foot eagle putt at the par-five 13th and an incredible par save from trees at 14 to stand on five-under.
McIlroy, who found only five of the first 14 fairways, had stumbled late with two double bogeys in Thursday's last four holes.
It was a bitter blow to the world number two from Northern Ireland, who needs a Masters victory to complete a career Grand Slam.
Rose began the day with a three-stroke edge after matching his Masters career low with a 65 on Thursday, and the 44-year-old Englishman patiently took his opportunities in round two.
Rose, the 2013 US Open winner and 2016 Rio Olympic champion, blasted out of a bunker to 14 feet at the par-five second and made the birdie putt, but came up short of the fifth green and made bogey.
Rose responded with a five-foot birdie putt at the par-five eighth and sank a four-foot birdie putt at the par-three 12th to reach nine-under.
DeChambeau sank a seven-foot birdie putt at the second, holed out from a bunker from 36 feet at the par-three fourth and made an eight-foot birdie putt at the fifth to ignite his charge.
DeChambeau two-putted from 18 feet for birdie at the eighth to reach seven-under and, when Rose made bogey at 14 after missing the green with his approach, moved within one stroke of the lead.
Rose answered the challenge with a seven-foot birdie putt at the par-three 16th but found a bunker on his approach at the par-4 17th and made bogey, only to close with a tension-packed 13-foot par putt at 18 to stay in the lead.
Meanwhile McIlroy blasted his approach at the par-five 13th from the pine straw to nine feet and sank his eagle putt as the crowd roared with delight in the day's highlight.
South Korea's Im Sung-jae opened and closed the front nine with back-to-back birdies and was five-under through 15 holes.
Canada's Corey Conners birdied the second to reach five-under after six holes.
- Scheffler birdie -
American Matt McCarty, a Masters rookie, opened double bogey-bogey then battled back, closing the front nine with four birdies and adding four more before a closing bogey to finish on 68 and stand on five-under 139.
Sweden's Ludvig Aberg, a Masters runner-up last year in his major debut, had two birdies and two bogeys to remain on four-under after 14 holes.
Overnight rain softened Augusta National with cloudy skies and windy conditions dominating the afternoon as top-ranked defending champion Scottie Scheffler birdied the second to reach five-under.
Scheffler, who also won a green jacket in 2022, is trying to join Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods and Nick Faldo as the only back-to-back Masters champions and match Nicklaus as the only players to capture three green jackets in a four-year span.
World number four Collin Morikawa, a two-time major winner, remained on level par after parring the first.
Third-ranked Xander Schauffele, the 2024 PGA Championship and Open Championship winner, was at two-under overall through 12 holes.
A.Motta--PC