-
UK hottest June day record broken for third day in a row: Met Office
-
Farm workers wilt in sweltering Italian shanty town
-
Tech jitters send stocks lower, oil prices fall
-
Keys to face Maria in Eastbourne final
-
Stokes strikes on England return as New Zealand all out for 438
-
Venezuela earthquakes toll doubles amid desperate rescue efforts
-
Caudullo challenges Montpellier to be 'watertight' against Dupont
-
Mercedes dominate opening practice at Austrian GP
-
Osaka sinks Wang to reach first grass court final
-
Wawrinka announces farewell fete with Federer and Murray
-
UN demands probes into US ICE custody deaths
-
Lukashenko will always be threat to Ukraine: Belarus opposition leader
-
Stokes strikes as New Zealand make England feel the heat
-
European heatwave's unlikely accomplice: an ocean 'cold blob'
-
Lyles enjoying freedom to focus on speed and stuff off the track
-
Japan's progress paying off at World Cup, says Troussier
-
How the British royal family is funded, and where the money goes
-
Dozens of international teams rushing to Venezuela: UN
-
Russia-annexed Crimea declares 'emergency' amid Ukraine strikes
-
Floods kill two in Taiwan as twin storms approach Japan
-
Stocks slide on renewed tech slump, oil prices fall
-
In the heat, Ivorians don't think twice about using aircon
-
EU hits France's Sanofi with flu vaccine antitrust probe
-
Belgium cancels Waterloo battle reenactment due to heat
-
Europe heatwave swamps hospitals, halts parties
-
Mayweather-Pacquiao rematch postponed indefinitely
-
MEXC Reports 142% Volume Surge for MU Futures Following Record Micron Earnings Beat
-
Four injured, flights cancelled in Japan as twin storms approach
-
Serena Williams to face Joint in Wimbledon return after four-year absence
-
Russia pulls team from gymnastics World Cup event over flag row
-
UN says Iran nuclear pledge needs 'very strong' verification
-
Venezuelans hunt for survivors after quakes kill at least 235
-
New Zealand internal report warns of Chinese military forays in Pacific
-
Mexico's Sheinbaum and Spanish king use World Cup to mend diplomatic rift
-
Mbappe v Haaland as France face Norway in World Cup group decider
-
'Die together': Ukraine's LGBTQ soldiers fighting Russia -- and for their rights
-
European economies suffer from heatwave
-
Wole Soyinka university theatre: a talent factory for Nigeria and beyond
-
Hospitals overwhelmed as Europe heatwave shifts east
-
Climate change to blame for intensity of Europe heatwave: scientists
-
努莎·奧貝爾與迪特馬爾·沃伊德克 波茨坦如何辜負一名重度殘障幼兒
-
Venezuelan mother digs with bare hands for missing son
-
'Very strong' nuclear verification needed in Iran after war: IAEA head
-
Нуша Аубель и Дитмар Войдке: как Потсдам бросает на произвол судьбы малыша с тяжелой формой инвалидности
-
US lose 3-2 to Turkey after last-gasp strike
-
Turkey beat US 3-2 with last-gasp winner
-
Venezuelans search for survivors after quakes kill at least 235
-
Asian stocks suffer fresh rout as rollercoaster week draws to close
-
French teen in Singapore straw-licking case to enter plea
-
Japan coach hopes World Cup success can inspire Asian rivals
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