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What we learned after the first round of World Cup games
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New Zealander Manu has 'no fear' of Toulouse before Top 14 semi
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Drastic restrictions on public transport take effect in Cuba
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Pain-riddled South Korean man fights for right to die
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Cuba approves economic reforms to boost private sector, investment: state TV
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India learns to live with hotter summers
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'Retired' Wallaby Slipper, 37, set for shock international comeback
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EU wrestles over how to tackle China export flood
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Tartan Army takes over Boston as Scotland fans relish World Cup return
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Comedian Jordan Klepper wishes satire was harder in age of Trump
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Robots pour cocktails and run marathons, but still can't multitask
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Birthright citizenship helps spark US World Cup run
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Ghana beat Panama 1-0 in World Cup opener after injury-time winner
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Castro gives crucial backing to Cuba reforms
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Tuchel team talk transformed 'nervy' England in World Cup win
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Historic World Cup goal brings rare joy to DR Congo Ebola epicentre
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Korea coach slams 'unfortunate' drone incident at training
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Trump, Iran's president sign deal to end Mideast war
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Kane double fires England World Cup bid as Ronaldo's Portugal stumble
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Casemiro, Ancelotti's lieutenant and symbol of Brazil troubles
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Qantas to launch non-stop Sydney-London flights in October 2027
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Kane scores twice as England beat Croatia to launch World Cup charge
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Danilo backs Brazil to get over World Cup 'fright'
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Iran to dilute its enriched uranium under accord with US to end Mideast war
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South Africa's Broos hits out at 'trash' talk, targets World Cup redemption
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US Fed chair Warsh vows reforms as central bank signals rate hikes on horizon
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US stocks fall, dollar rallies as Fed raises inflation forecast
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No split loyalties for US star 'Jedi' Robinson
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Czechs eye World Cup liftoff against South Africa
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Lula jokes he is thinking of 'signing Messi' for Brazil
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Ronaldo makes history before England enter World Cup fray
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No.1 Scheffler chases US Open win and career Slam at windy Shinnecock
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Rose: reduced green speeds vital as US Open winds howl
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Ronaldo fails to shine as DR Congo earn historic World Cup point
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US Olympic athlete Simpson receiving treatment after 'medical incident'
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Cuba's communists meet to fast-track liberal reforms
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Gakpo says Christian prayer group unites Dutch World Cup squad
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US Federal Reserve holds rates steady, raises inflation expectations
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USGA will water greens between waves at US Open
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Brest boss Roy dies aged 58 from cancer
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Badosa beats Gauff in Berlin to end losing run
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Marseille dodge European expulsion but hit with UEFA fine
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Blundell, Phillips lead New Zealand recovery against England
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'Elegant' Ombudsman's princely performance lights up Royal Ascot
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Golf groups delay ball distance limit rollback to 2030
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Military salutes and K-pop madness shake up Colombia campaigning
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Ex-OPEC president Diezani Alison-Madueke cleared of bribery in UK trial
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Trump says Iran accord to be signed 'shortly', 'maybe' Thursday or Friday
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Malawians crowd makeshift S.African camp desperate to get home
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Mandhana stars in India rout of Netherlands at Women's T20 World Cup
Suspected poison attacks on Kremlin critics
Ailing Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny, whom Germany says was poisoned with nerve agent Novichok, is not the first Kremlin critic suspected or proven to have been poisoned.
Nor is it the first time Navalny has been physically hurt. Following is a list of cases involving Navalny and four other critics in the last 15 years.
- Cases involving Navalny -
Navalny, 44, falls ill after boarding a plane in Siberia in July. Initially treated in a local hospital he is then flown to Berlin for treatment. On Wednesday the German government says tests provide clear proof that he was poisoned by a chemical nerve agent Novichok, demanding explanations from Moscow. Russian prosecutors have said they have "no evidence" of a deliberate crime.
In July 2019 Navalny suffers body rashes and his face becomes swollen while he is in prison during a crackdown on anti-Kremlin protesters and after he had called for an unauthorised rally.
In 2017 he endures chemical burns to an eye when attackers throw green dye used as a disinfectant at his face outside his office.
- Former double agent Sergei Skripal -
In March 2018 former Russian double agent Sergei Skripal and his adult daughter are found unconscious on a bench in the southern English city of Salisbury and hospitalised in critical condition.
Police say they have been poisoned with the highly toxic nerve agent Novichok. London accuses Moscow of wanting to kill the ex-agent for his work with European intelligence agencies. The Kremlin denies the charges.
The Skripals survive but the case becomes one of the biggest irritants in Britain's relations with Russia.
In June, British counterterrorism police appeal for more information about the attack, which it blames on two Russian security service officers who allegedly entered Britain using false passports. Russia continues to deny the claims.
- Ex-Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko -
Former Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko dies in agony in November 2006, three weeks after drinking tea laced with highly radioactive polonium-210 at a London hotel.
A British inquiry in January 2016 accuses Moscow of the poisoning, which it denies.
- Pussy Riot activist Pyotr Verzilov -
Pyotr Verzilov, an anti-Kremlin activist and associate of the punk group Pussy Riot, is admitted to hospital in Moscow on September 14, 2018, suffering from apparent poisoning from medical drugs.
He is quickly flown to Germany where doctors say poisoning was "highly plausible".
Verzilov's estranged wife, Pussy Riot's Nadezhda Tolokonnikova, says the suspected poisoning was "probably an assassination attempt, if not it was an intimidation."
After he is discharged from hospital on September 26, Verzilov says he is "convinced" he was poisoned by Russia's secret service.
- Ukraine politician Viktor Yushchenko -
In September 2004 Ukrainian politician Viktor Yushchenko, campaigning against a Russian-backed candidate for the presidency, falls seriously ill.
Tests in an Austrian clinic determine that he had ingested a massive amount of dioxin. He survives and goes on to win the election, but his face is left bloated and pockmarked.
His supporters accuse the Russian secret service of involvement.
S.Keller--BTB