-
Ahead of Paris mass, pope urges life together in 'dignity and peace'
-
Japan organisers 'not satisfied' as empty seats blight Asian Games
-
Austria 'ghetto' language classes leave children to repeat school
-
Canals full, roads submerged as Bangkok declares flood disaster
-
S.African women runners arm themselves after string of killings
-
China, US to open AI 'communication channel' after summit
-
'I felt embarrassed': Japan eSports whizz-kid, 11, wins Games gold
-
Nepal tunnel survivor wants to help post-flood rebuild
-
Indonesia fires threatens critically-endangered orangutan: IUCN
-
New China sprint star, 17, vows 'no limits' after Asian Games gold
-
Bangkok declares flood disaster across city
-
Japanese 11-year-old wins Asian Games eSports gold
-
'World records not enough': North Korea weightlifters target Olympic gold rush
-
TikTok agrees to teen limits in US settlement following Meta
-
Iran proposes Hormuz plan, Trump reportedly refuses
-
Venezuela's oil cradle pins hopes on US energy deals
-
El Nino rewrites the menu in the world's top restaurants
-
US, China buy time with trade truce as pressure builds
-
Pope to hold giant mass on Champs-Elysees
-
'Leo, Leo': Young Catholics give pope rockstar welcome in France
-
TikTok to pay Alabama $100 mn under pre-trial settlement
-
Lula bans sports betting days ahead of Brazil's election
-
Internationals take 7-3 Presidents Cup lead after foursomes sweep
-
Guatemala ensures survival of vulnerable 'fossil' fish
-
Brazil team returns to Colombian site of doomed jet crash
-
Mancini finds positives in Italy loss, accepts fans' jeers
-
Mbappe injured as Zidane wins on France debut, Italy lose on Mancini return
-
Alcaraz helps Europe into Laver Cup lead
-
Senegal draw in Vieira debut, Nigeria survive scare as Cape Verde crash
-
Six missing after building collapses in historic Athens district
-
U2 performs surprise 50th anniversary gigs in Dublin
-
Mbappe scores but suffers knee injury as Zidane gets debut France win
-
Pope calls worshippers 'saints of France' after AI warning
-
Mancini's Italy return spoiled by Belgium defeat
-
US court sides with Pentagon in Anthropic AI ban
-
Rodri confident in Man City innocence despite reported charges
-
Wall Street stocks rise, greeting optimism over possible US-Iran deal
-
Jay-Z rape accuser says she made 'false accusations'
-
NFL players chief raises concerns over pitch for Maracana game
-
Senegal draw first match under Vieira and Nigeria survive scare
-
Daytime Russian attacks kill seven in Kyiv
-
Trump, Xi end summit long on pomp, but short on progress
-
Spotting AI writing: how reliable are the detectors?
-
Russia not preparing for conflict with Europe, Putin says
-
French youth await pope after AI 'paradise of machines' warning
-
Trump's photo of Xi greeting carries signs of AI
-
Man City found guilty of Premier League charges, set to appeal: reports
-
Six missing after building blast in historic Athens district
-
Embolo follows Xhaka out of Swiss squad over fake Covid documents
-
Millions in US northeast brace for powerful storm
Six hurt in Spanish bull running
Six people were hurt on Sunday in Spain's traditional annual San Fermin bull running festival, with one participant gored and five suffering bruising, local government sources said.
A 37-year-old Spanish man emerged from his goring with slight injuries, officials said.
The curtain went up on nine days of festivities on Saturday as thousands of revellers dressed in white clothes and red scarves filled the city's main square for the "chupinazo" -- the firecracker which launches an event dating back to medieval times.
The run became world famous after being immortalised by US writer Ernest Hemingway in his novel "The Sun Also Rises" in 1926.
The festivities include concerts, religious processions and copious amounts of wine.
Each day at 8:00 am hundreds of attendees launch themselves into a dangerous 850 metres (930 yards) race, seeking to outrun -- or at least avoid -- six heavy fighting bulls through the city centre's narrow streets.
During the intense "running of the bulls", which lasts less than three minutes, the runners try to get as close as possible to the animals in their sprint to the Pamplona bullring, where bullfights are held in the afternoon.
This year's edition saw the day of San Fermin fall on a Sunday, allowing a stronger turnout than when the saint's day falls on a weekday.
Anyone aged 18 or above may participate.
Dozens of people are injured each year, although most are injuries resulting from falls or being stomped by animals. To date, 16 deaths have also been recorded since 1911, the last coming in 2009.
P.Anderson--BTB