-
Verstappen back on top in opening practice at Belgian Grand Prix
-
New Labour leader Burnham vows to renew hope as next UK PM
-
MEXC Adds Five Ondo Tokenized Stocks Spanning Semiconductors to Power Infrastructure
-
Kerr targets world mile record, Hodgkinson happy to 'run free'
-
Polish president vetoes civil partnerships bill
-
'Concerns' after Amnesty labels J.K. Rowling women's centre 'anti-rights'
-
Stocks slide, oil prices jump as tech, Mideast war in focus
-
Horror film 'Obsession' is exploding cinema profit records
-
Neutral games needed at Nations Championship, says official
-
EU reforms carbon market under pressure from industry
-
Herbert's record front nine snatches British Open lead
-
Russia fines anti-war politician in chaotic court hearing
-
Pakistan pressures Afghans in border province to leave
-
Georgia capital to demolish unfinished landmark amid political feud
-
Lucu urges France to keep heads in steamy Tokyo
-
Argentina await FIFA decision over displaying World Cup Falklands banner
-
Australian cyclist Dennis admits driving while disqualified
-
Volvo Cars sees declining sales in 'challenging' environment
-
Root says England 'learning on the job' in ODIs after 99 no against India
-
India launches first hydrogen-powered train in clean energy push
-
China's Moonshot AI chases 'DeepSeek moment' with much-hyped model
-
MEXC May–June Report: 750M+ USDT Futures Insurance Fund & 100% Asset Reserves
-
With climate ambitions in question, EU reforms carbon market
-
Petula Clark, 93, hopes real singers will survive the AI tide
-
Wilson keen to continue Wallabies captaincy as Schmidt era ends
-
Japan outlaws flag desecration despite critics
-
Women sand miners toil stripped Cape Verde beach
-
From coal pits to wind turbines, Polish miners rise to the occasion
-
Startups bet on AI -- and a leaner future
-
Opposition to data centres grows in cramped urban Japan
-
Tokyo, Taipei lead heavy losses as Asian markets suffer fresh tech rout
-
Japan imperial rules tweaked, but still no woman emperor
-
Fact Check: Trump's primetime speech rehashing election claims
-
China's Xi says AI should not be dominated by one country
-
Defence and minerals: inside Pakistan's lobbying push in Washington
-
India's space sector takes off as private rocket readies launch
-
Trump revives election fraud claims ahead of US midterms
-
Taiwan lawmakers to remove legal hurdles for Starlink to operate
-
India's private space industry shoots for the stars
-
Tokyo, Taipei lead tech losses as Asian markets suffer again
-
Trump revives sprawling election fraud claims in address to nation
-
Ireland to attack at All Blacks' Eden Park stronghold
-
Japan, France ready for tussle in steamy Tokyo
-
Australia protests Laos response to 2024 tainted alcohol deaths
-
Central Asia's unbridled cosmetic surgery boom
-
'Blessed town' on Venezuelan coast escapes quake damage
-
I.Coast fashion designers storm the international stage
-
Buried in 1967 quake, Venezuelan now scrambles to help new victims
-
Mexico City tourist area appears to come into cartel's crosshairs
-
UK Labour party to crown Burnham as leader and next PM
With medical report Harris seeks to play health card against Trump
Democratic White House candidate Kamala Harris is in "excellent health" and fit for the presidency, according to a medical report published by the White House Saturday, as she aims to put pressure on rival Donald Trump to publish his own health records.
"Vice President Harris remains in excellent health," her physician Joshua Simmons said in the report, adding that she "possesses the physical and mental resiliency required to successfully execute the duties of the presidency."
According to Simmons, Harris's most recent physical exam, conducted in April, was "unremarkable."
Simmons noted that Harris suffers from seasonal allergies and hives, which are managed by non-prescription as well as prescription medications. Harris is also slightly nearsighted and wears contact lenses, the report said.
The US vice president's team seeks to put the spotlight on the physical health and mental acuity of 78-year-old former president Trump, who has so far refused to release any detailed medical information. Harris is 59.
Republican Trump became the oldest presidential nominee in US history after 81-year-old President Joe Biden withdrew from the White House race in July.
Biden passed the torch to Harris after a disastrous debate against Trump raised concerns in the Democratic Party about his own mental sharpness.
But Trump's apparent vitality means that his age has not so far weighed against his chances in the polls, in a knife-edge battle with Harris in the November 5 presidential election.
Harris's campaign drew attention to a recent series of articles in the New York Times that raised concerns about the fact that Trump had failed to disclose basic information about his health.
The newspaper also published an analysis of Trump's language showing that his speeches are increasingly long, "confused" and include vulgarities, a trend seen by experts as a possible sign of cognitive change.
Trump insists he is fully fit, but he has not released any full medical report for his campaign.
In late 2023, Trump released a note from his former White House doctor declaring him to be in "excellent" health, but it was short on details and did not say what tests Trump had undergone when he had a physical in September 2023.
The same doctor, Ronny Jackson, issued a statement in July after Trump's ear was wounded by an assassin's bullet at a rally in Pennsylvania, saying the former president was doing well.
Trump meanwhile boasted about a cognitive test he had undergone with Jackson while president in 2018 -- but then immediately flubbed his doctor's name, calling him "Ronny Johnson."
If Trump wins the election in November, he would be 82 at the end of his second term in the Oval Office.
I.Meyer--BTB