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Police raid South Korea FA in probe into World Cup coach appointment
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Back to the future as world champion Springboks host All Blacks
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Ex-Wallabies Foley, Phipps rejoin Waratahs ahead of home World Cup
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India youth protests highlight mistrust in 'lapdog' media
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Pacific islands alarmed by Trump-backed push for deep-sea mining
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Myanmar ex-junta chief on first Thailand trip as civilian leader
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Preakness shifts 2027 dates to entice more Derby horses
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Guatemalan volcano eruption ends, locals return home
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WHO chief urges stronger Ebola response in DR Congo visit
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Salah arrives in Turkey to complete Trabzonspor move
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Newcastle appoint Jaissle as new head coach after Howe exit
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AFP journalist to be honored at International Press Freedom Awards
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Swiss ski star Lara Gut-Behrami calls time on 18-year career
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Turkish MPs back limited amnesty for Kurdish militants
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US indicts leaders of Mexico's CJNG cartel, ups reward money
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Noosha Aubel: Czy poradzi sobie z problemami Poczdamu?
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Noosha Aubel: Είναι σε θέση να αντιμετωπίσει τα προβλήματα του Πότσδαμ;
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نوشا أوبيل: هل هي على مستوى التحديات التي تواجهها بوتسدام؟
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Noosha Aubel: Zvládne problémy Postupimi?
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Former England fly-half Burns retires from rugby union
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Brazil hits new diplomatic lows with US and Argentina
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Pakistan beat West Indies by eight wickets to level series
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NZ boxer Parker promises ring return after doping ban 'lifted'
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Jury selection begins in trial of Trump aide Bannon
Jury selection begins Monday in the trial of former Donald Trump advisor Steve Bannon for defying a subpoena to testify before lawmakers investigating the attack on the US Capitol.
Bannon, who led Trump's successful 2016 presidential election campaign, was among dozens of people called to testify about the storming of Congress by Trump supporters.
Bannon was indicted on two charges of contempt of Congress after refusing to testify to a House of Representatives committee probing the violence.
His lawyers sought to delay the start of the trial so that it would not take place at the same time as the committee's public hearings, but the judge refused last week.
Thousands of Trump supporters, many associated with ultra-nationalist and white supremacist groups, stormed the Capitol on January 6, 2021 in an effort to block the certification of Democrat Joe Biden's election victory.
They had been egged on by Trump in a fiery speech during which he repeated his false claims of election fraud.
According to the House committee probing the riot, Bannon spoke to Trump the previous day.
Investigators believe Bannon and other Trump advisors could have information on links between the White House and the rioters.
After refusing to testify for months, Bannon finally agreed to cooperate with the investigation, a move prosecutors said was a "last-ditch attempt to avoid accountability" by stalling his trial for contempt.
Judge Carl Nichols ruled it should go ahead anyway, saying "I see no reason for extending this case any longer."
If convicted of contempt, Bannon, 68, faces a minimum sentence of 30 days and a maximum of one year in prison on each count.
He was Trump's strategy chief at the White House before being sacked in 2017.
Bannon was charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud and money laundering after allegedly defrauding thousands of donors to a campaign to fund Trump's anti-migrant wall along the southern border.
In Trump's final hours in office, he pardoned Bannon.
More than 850 people have been arrested in connection with the attack on Congress. The assault left at least five people dead and 140 police officers injured.
Trump was impeached for a historic second time by the House after the riot -- he was charged with inciting an insurrection -- but was acquitted by the Senate.
W.Lapointe--BTB