
-
Marcin: a guitarist so good, he's accused of faking it
-
Huthis say US warplanes carried out 17 strikes in Yemen
-
South Korea says 19 dead in raging wildfires
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro awaits ruling over alleged coup bid
-
Rubio to look at new path on Haiti on Caribbean trip
-
Heat scorch Warriors on Butler's return
-
NBA to review European league proposal
-
Japan display talent and ambition to scale new heights at World Cup
-
ECB's digital euro sparks flurry of online misinformation
-
ECB pushes back against calls for looser bank rules
-
Kluivert says best to come as Indonesia fire life into World Cup hopes
-
Asian stocks rise on trade optimism, but US policy uncertainty lingers
-
Sabalenka and Paolini into Miami semi-finals
-
Filipinos see pathway from poverty with virtual assistant jobs
-
Argentina rout Brazil to cap World Cup qualification party
-
Bangladesh monastery a beacon of harmony after unrest
-
Son blames bad pitches as South Korea slip up in World Cup qualifying
-
Rising seas test defenses of South American ports
-
Israel releases Palestinian Oscar winner after West Bank detention
-
Djokovic marches into Miami quarters as Ruud exits
-
Hundreds arrested as Turkey protesters defy crackdown
-
South Korea says 18 dead in raging wildfires
-
Vacation buzzkill: Canadians cancel summer trips to Trump's America
-
Trump team splits on message as Iran considers talks
-
Paolini powers into Miami semi-finals
-
Cerundolo knocks out Ruud in Miami, Djokovic eases into quarters
-
Three survive mid-air crash of French air force acrobatics team
-
Dodgers chasing repeat as baseball readies for Opening Day
-
Kane eyes Shilton record as caps pile up in England's 'new era'
-
Giants to sign free agent quarterback Russell Wilson: report
-
NBA to mull European league proposal: report
-
Cerundolo knocks out Ruud in Miami
-
Brooks saves Wales in World Cup draw with North Macedonia
-
Tsunoda to replace Lawson at Red Bull after just two races - reports
-
Bodyguard arrested for 'contradictions' in testimony at Maradona trial
-
US judge sets June 23 trial date over Boeing crashes
-
S. Africa take big World Cup lead, but may lose points over Mokoena
-
Zimbabwe moves army chief to sports docket
-
Stocks edge out gains as fears ease over next Trump tariffs
-
'In my heart' - Malinin defends figure skating world title in wake of tragedy
-
Trump downplays firestorm over leaked Yemen air strike chat
-
Turkey protesters fill streets, defying crackdown
-
Roma's Dybala undergoes surgery on thigh injury
-
US VP to visit Greenland as Trump ups pressure
-
What is Signal and is it secure?
-
Political football as Iran reach World Cup while Australia, Saudis stay alive
-
Brignone claims World Cup giant slalom title as Gut-Behrami wins finale
-
UK artist Grayson Perry indulges playful side in new show
-
Swiatek gets extra security after harassment
-
Tuchel says Maguire 'will always be in contention' for England

Swinton lashes out as she receives Berlin festival award
British movie star Tilda Swinton lashed out at the "state-operated" crimes of "greed-addicted governments" as she received a special award on the first day of the Berlin Film Festival on Thursday.
The veteran Oscar winner did not name any country but made a fiery 15-minute speech highlighting conflicts and scandals around the world after receiving an honorary Golden Bear award on the first night of the festival.
"State-operated and internationally enabled mass murder is currently actively terrorizing more than one part of our world," she said.
"The inhumane is being perpetrated on our watch. I'm free to name it, without hesitation or doubt in my mind," Swinton added.
She spoke of the "development of riviera property" in an apparent reference to US President Donald Trump’s call for Gaza's Palestinian residents to be moved so that it can be rebuilt.
Swinton praised the festival and movie makers for taking up sensitive topics and offered her "unwavering solidarity to all those who recognize the unacceptable complicity of our greed-addicted governments who make nice with planet-wreckers and war criminals wherever they come from."
Swinton, 64, spoke after the festival opened with a screening of German director Tom Tykwer's film "The Light" -- a drama about a Syrian housekeeper, in the midst of a national election campaign that has been dominated by a bitter migration debate.
The film, not screening as part of the Berlinale's main competition, tells the story of a middle-class Berlin family whose lives are upended when they hire a new domestic worker.
D.Schneider--BTB