
-
'Up for anything': Stuttgart eye Berlin nightlife after cup triumph
-
How 'calm' Arsenal dethroned women's Champions League giants Barca
-
PSG beat Reims to win French Cup ahead of Champions League final
-
At 2nd inauguration, Noboa vows to 'save' Ecuador from gangs
-
Iraq's first ever director in Cannes wins best feature debut
-
Dissident Iranian filmmaker Panahi wins Cannes top prize
-
Stuttgart survive late Bielefeld scare to win German Cup
-
'Palme d'Or whisperer': US distributor Neon picks Cannes winner again
-
Three things we learned from England's rout of Zimbabwe
-
'I only feel pain': Barca's Putellas after Champions League defeat
-
After brief X outage, Musk says refocusing on businesses
-
Le Bris hails Sunderland's 'impossible' promotion to Premier League
-
Iranian filmmaker Panahi urges 'freedom' as he wins Cannes top prize
-
Hamilton hit with three-place grid penalty in Monaco
-
'Hasn't sunk in yet': Arsenal's Blackstenius after Champions League winner
-
England captain Stokes defends hundred hero Pope from negative 'agenda'
-
Cannes best actress Melliti is football player spotted in street
-
Bordeaux-Begles join club rugby's 'top table' with Champions Cup glory
-
Brazil's truth-teller Mendonca Filho's double Cannes win
-
Rescuers say 9 children of Gaza doctor couple killed in Israeli strike
-
Dissident Iranian filmmaker Panahi wins top prize at Cannes
-
Valiant Arsenal shock Barca to win women's Champions League
-
Jafar Panahi: Iran's dissident director who lives for cinema
-
Zimbabwe skipper Ervine wants more matches in England after Test thumping
-
Syrian reboots interior ministry as Damascus seeks to reassure West
-
Frustrated Leclerc laments traffic problems in Monaco qualifying
-
Jeremy Strong brings male power-dressing to Cannes
-
Syria hails US lifting of Assad-era sanctions
-
Jalibert guides Bordeaux-Begles to 'exceptional' maiden Champions Cup
-
Norris shrugs off gremlins with record lap for Monaco pole
-
Djokovic becomes third man to win 100 ATP titles with Geneva victory
-
UAE hits record May temperature of 51.6C
-
Asgreen wins and Del Toro pads Giro lead as rain brings down rivals
-
Mbappe double as Real Madrid wave goodbye to Ancelotti, Modric
-
Jalibert guides Bordeaux-Begles to maiden Champions Cup
-
Alex Marquez beats brother Marc in British MotoGP sprint
-
McLaren's Norris snatches Monaco pole with lap record
-
'Outstanding' Dardenne brothers teenage mothers movie has Cannes in tears
-
Bashir's six-wicket haul seals dominant England win over Zimbabwe
-
Cannes hit by power sabotage as film festival draws to a close
-
No talks over Spurs future for Postecoglou after Europa glory
-
Osaka 'enjoying' battle to get back to top
-
Man Utd need to change 'a lot of things': Amorim
-
Sexually assaulted and smeared in excrement: Uganda activist details torture in Tanzania
-
Bangladesh govt calls for unity to stop 'return of authoritarianism'
-
Quartararo takes third successive MotoGP pole
-
England end Williams's resistance as Zimbabwe fight hard in one-off Test
-
Germany mass stabbing suspect has 'psychological illness': police
-
Leclerc fastest in Monaco practice as Hamilton crashes
-
Gaza civil defence says 15 killed in Israeli strikes

Weinstein sex attack accuser tells court he 'humiliated' her
Miriam Haleyi told jurors at Harvey Weinstein's sexual assault and rape retrial Tuesday that the mogul "humiliated" her and reduced her to tears, recounting to the court her ordeal, the disclosure of which fired the "MeToo" movement.
Haleyi previously worked for Weinstein and her testimony was key to his conviction in 2020, subsequently overturned by an appeals court triggering the retrial at which she began to testify Tuesday. She will take the stand again Wednesday.
The former Miramax studio boss is charged with the 2006 sexual assault of former production assistant Haleyi and the 2013 rape of aspiring actress Jessica Mann. He also faces a new count for an alleged sexual assault of a 19-year-old in 2006.
Ahead of 48-year-old Haleyi's evidence, her lawyer Gloria Allred told journalists: "It is a big sacrifice for her to return to New York in terms of time, emotionally, to have to relive again what she alleged happened to her many years ago in 2006."
"But she's willing to do it. I'm very proud of her. She's doing it for only one reason -- because it's for the cause of justice," Allred said.
Assistant District Attorney Shannon Lucey recounted Weinstein's alleged attacks in graphic detail during opening statements, saying all three women had begged him to stop, but that he had "all the power... He made all these women feel small."
Prosecutors have described how Weinstein pestered Haleyi with multiple requests for massages and sexual favors before she found herself alone with him in an apartment one day in 2006.
They detailed how Weinstein then forced himself on Haleyi, performing oral sex on her despite her pleas for him to stop.
The award-winning movie producer, who was brought into the Manhattan criminal court in a wheelchair and wore a dark business suit, looked somber at times during the proceedings.
Accusers describe the impresario as a predator who used his perch atop the cinema industry to pressure actresses and assistants for sexual favors, often in hotel rooms.
But Arthur Aidala, Weinstein's defense attorney, has argued that the jury would hear no evidence of the use of force or a lack of consent.
Presentation of the evidence in the retrial is expected to last five to six weeks.
Weinstein's 2020 convictions over Haleyi and Mann were overturned last year by the New York Court of Appeals, which ruled that the way witnesses were handled in the original New York trial was unlawful.
The 73-year-old has said he hopes his case will be judged with "fresh eyes."
Weinstein is already serving a 16-year prison sentence after being convicted of raping and assaulting a European actress more than a decade ago.
The producer of a string of box office hits such as "Sex, Lies and Videotape," "Pulp Fiction" and "Shakespeare in Love," Weinstein has battled health issues.
He has never acknowledged any wrongdoing and has always maintained that the encounters were consensual.
D.Schneider--BTB