-
American Nobel laureate in medicine hopes to illuminate the brain
-
Tens of thousands expected in Paris for high school protests
-
Trump approves firing squad for convicted US military base shooter
-
AI borrowing binge rattles US markets
-
Grappling with 'homework scams,' US universities shun AI detectors
-
Young Canadians sue government over alleged climate failures
-
Separatists win Quebec election in test for Canada PM
-
White Sox down Guardians to take 2-0 series lead
-
Leaders visit Pacific atoll at frontline of climate change
-
NHL record-breaker Ovechkin says current season will be his last
-
Yemen's Houthis claim striking Riyadh airport, other Saudi sites
-
France roar back in Nations League as Italy beat Turkey
-
Best-selling British author Jeffrey Archer dies aged 86
-
Messi readies for final farewell in Argentina send-off
-
Military plane crash kills 32 in Nigeria
-
Esposito seals Italy win over Turkey in Nations League
-
Olise powers France to win over Belgium in Nations League
-
Russia downplays plague reports as Trump offers US help
-
High-flying Blazy turns to birdlife at Chanel
-
Trump says US moved bombers from UK base after 'threats'
-
Riyadh's allies pledge troops as Yemen, Saudi Arabia attack Houthis
-
Brazilian stocks surge to record after Bolsonaro election lead
-
Clashes erupt outside Kosovo parliament over war crimes court
-
Leaders to visit Pacific atoll at frontline of climate change
-
Milan's Saelemaekers suffers ankle setback, faces lengthy spell out
-
ICC gives more details about arrest warrants for Taliban ministers
-
Rubio arrives in Iceland to push for greater US presence in Arctic
-
Nigeria's Tinubu confirms 32 dead after military plane crash
-
Putin allows Italy's UniCredit to sell part of Russian business
-
'Reckless' AI firms can't control models, says whistleblower
-
Djokovic into China Open final as Medvedev out for hitting fan with ball
-
Switching on brain cells: the Nobel-winning science of optogenetics
-
ICC unseals arrest warrants for Taliban education ministers
-
Quebec votes as separatist surge poses test for Canada PM
-
Modric hopes fans back Croatia against Spain after England shame
-
Euro slides as concerns about French debt mount
-
Bolsonaro rides right-wing surge into Brazil's election runoff
-
Former Trump press secretary Leavitt joins Fox News
-
Turkey blocks X account of British reporter
-
Djokovic advances to China Open final as Medvedev out for hitting fan with ball
-
Ukraine says using AI robot guns to shoot down new Russian drones
-
Disgraced former US House speaker dies at 84
-
At Oct 7 memorial, Netanyahu says will be no Hamas rule in Gaza
-
Euro slides as worries about French debt grow
-
Ukraine blames Russia for deadly sinking of Turkish ship in Black Sea
-
US withdraws all bomber aircraft from UK airbase
-
UN rights council slams Taliban's 'oppression' of women
-
Drone hits Ethiopia IDP camp as fears grow of regional war
-
Norway eyes partial ban of smart glasses
-
US-German trio wins medicine Nobel for illuminating the brain
Kelce praises 'greatest coach' Reid after Super Bowl spat
Travis Kelce saluted Kansas City Chiefs boss Andy Reid as the "greatest coach" in NFL history on Sunday as both men played down their stormy Super Bowl bust-up.
Kelce blew his top at Reid on the sidelines in the second quarter of the Chiefs' thrilling 25-22 overtime victory over the San Francisco 49ers at the Allegiant Stadium.
The flashpoint came after Isiah Pacheco fumbled in a promising attacking situation for Kansas City as the Chiefs tried to claw their way back into the game.
The 6ft 5in (1.96m), 250-pound (113 kg) Kelce looked wild-eyed with anger as he confronted Reid in apparent frustration at not being put on the field for the play in question.
Kelce, with superstar pop-star girlfriend Taylor Swift looking on from a VIP suite, bumped the 65-year-old Reid, who stumbled backwards briefly before regaining his footing.
Afterwards, Kelce paid tribute to Reid, who he has often described as a mentor. Reid drafted Kelce in 2013 despite a suspension for marijuana use in college that had deterred other suitors.
"I've got the greatest coach this game has ever seen," Kelce told reporters.
"He's unbelievable not only at dialling up plays and having everyone prepared, but he's one of the best leaders of men I've ever seen in my life. He's helped me a lot with channeling that emotion, channeling that passion.
"I owe my entire career to that guy and how to control how emotional I get. I just love him."
Reid meanwhile played down the significance of Kelce's outburst, saying his frustration stemmed from wanting the team to win.
"He was emotional today," Reid said of Kelce. "But listen, I’ve got five kids and I know how that goes. The part that I love is that he loves to play the game, and he wants to help his team win.
"It's not a selfish thing. And I understand that. As much as he bumps into me, I get after him. And we both understand that -- he just caught me off balance."
R.Adler--BTB