-
Pogacar wins final stage to seal Tour of Switzerland success
-
Henry the hero for New Zealand as England bring back Stokes
-
Bolivia removes roadblocks after emergency decree
-
Vance hopes US, Iran can turn 'new leaf' with talks
-
Europe sweats through new heatwave, with worse to come
-
Trump-backed hardliner faces leftist senator as Colombia votes
-
Japan striker Ueda channels frustration to send World Cup warning
-
Dominant Tiafoe swats aside Fritz to win Halle Open
-
France hosts street music festival despite worsening heatwave
-
India hails Sooryavanshi after record 11-ball half-century
-
Swiss US-Iran talks venue a playground of world leaders, movie stars
-
Yamal returns to kickstart Spain attack against Saudi Arabia
-
Colombians vote in presidential runoff
-
Nigerian twins Taiwo and Kehinde marry... Taiwo and Kehinde
-
Marc Marquez wins Czech MotoGP to close gap on banned Bezzecchi
-
France presses ahead with street music festival despite extreme heat
-
Marc Marquez wins Czech MotoGP as Bezzecchi banned
-
'Historical justice': Dutch PM makes formal apology to Moluccans
-
Stokes to return as England captain for 3rd New Zealand Test - McCullum
-
Henry the hero as New Zealand level England series in style
-
Britain's King Charles to reveal personal tax bill: Palace
-
Gill to skipper India against England, Kohli to play if fit
-
France presses ahead with street music festivals despite extreme heat
-
UK's Starmer mulling 'political realities': senior minister
-
England's Stokes and Atkinson withdrawn from county games ahead of 3rd Test
-
France presses ahead with music festivals despite extreme heat
-
Ukrainian strikes on Russian-annexed Crimea kill 4, pause fuel sales
-
Springboks recall 'outstanding' Papier for Nations Championship
-
US, Iran set for talks as Lebanon conflict threatens deal
-
Bezzecchi out of Czech MotoGP after slapping steward
-
Spain target convincing win to dispel World Cup doubts
-
FIFA draws criticism as Infantino clocks up air miles at World Cup
-
Curacao keeper Room jokes he deserves statue after World Cup heroics
-
Japan stroll to victory over Tunisia in World Cup's 1,000th game
-
Pakistan's mango exports shrink as Middle East war impacts linger
-
Trump blames 'terrible vandals' for Washington pool renovation woes
-
Iran World Cup travel restrictions to be eased, says coach
-
Man charged over suspected anti-Muslim attacks in Edinburgh
-
Room heroics earn Curacao World Cup point against Ecuador
-
Britain's King Charles to reveal personal tax bill: reports
-
New mindset, prior win give Clark confidence at US Open
-
Fly-half Love ready for All Blacks start after Super Rugby heroics
-
Scheffler eager to seize the moment as career slam beckons
-
Saudis seek to repeat Argentina World Cup 'miracle' against Spain
-
Clark leads by six at US Open as Scheffler charges
-
Nagelsmann says Germany has higher ambitions than advancing to knockout stage
-
Los Angeles under state of emergency due to warehouse fire
-
US and Iran set for new talks after delay and deadly strikes
-
'Fired up' Spain ready to hit back, says De la Fuente
-
Germany into World Cup last 32 after late comeback, Dutch thrash Sweden
Dalai Lama arrives in US for knee surgery
Tibet's spiritual leader the Dalai Lama arrived Sunday in New York to undergo knee surgery, drawing a warm and festive welcome from thousands of followers.
His office in the Indian hill town of Dharamsala, his adopted home, announced early this month that the 88-year-old Buddhist spiritual leader would travel to the United States to undergo "treatment" on his knees.
He is scheduled to have surgery on both knees, but no further details have been released.
Followers, many wearing traditional Tibetan outfits, waited outside the Dalai Lama's Manhattan hotel in crushing heat hoping to catch a glimpse of the man.
"Once we saw him, it felt really powerful. And everyone was, like, emotional because he's, like, our leader," said one of them, 18-year-old US born Tenzin Pasang, who has now seen the Dalai Lama three times.
She welcomed the spiritual leader by joining in a performance of a traditional Tibetan dance.
Last week a group of senior US lawmakers including former House speaker Nancy Pelosi met with the Dalai Lama and the Tibetan government-in-exile in Dharamsala, sparking heavy criticism from China.
That visit followed passage of a bill by the US Congress that seeks to encourage Beijing to hold talks with Tibetan leaders -- frozen since 2010.
Many exiled Tibetans fear Beijing will name a rival successor to the Dalai Lama, bolstering control over a land it poured troops into in 1950.
The Dalai Lama was just 23 when he escaped the Tibetan capital Lhasa in fear for his life after Chinese soldiers eviscerated an uprising against Beijing's forces, crossing the snowy Himalayas into India.
He stepped down as his people's political head in 2011, passing the baton of secular power to a government chosen democratically by some 130,000 Tibetans around the world.
I.Meyer--BTB