-
McLaren boss glad of 'harmony' between F1 teammates Norris and Piastri
-
Gaza beekeeper starts again on rooftop amid ruins of war
-
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan sign defence pact amid regional war
-
MEXC Lists New Ondo Tokenized Stock Pairs Spanning AI Infrastructure, Semiconductor and Rare Earth Sectors
-
Maradona bloated, bedridden and resigned before death, says icon's masseur
-
Fleming 'like me, but better': McCullum on new England Test coach
-
Infantino and the failed investment plan -- What they said
-
European stocks rise before US jobs report
-
Thailand teen kills seven in home, school shooting
-
Meta ordered to pay $567 mn in US over 'public nuisance' child harm
-
Volt Funded Launches Globally with Evaluation Program Offering Up to 90% Profit Share
-
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan to sign defence pact amid regional violence
-
Indonesia battles Mount Bromo wildfire as El Nino takes root
-
PU Prime Expands Gold Trading with the Launch of XAUUSD247
-
STARCARES Revamps Basketball Court at the University of Lagos for Future Healthcare Professionals
-
Oil extends gains and stocks mostly down on fresh Hormuz worries
-
Eight dead, including teen suspect's grandparents, in Thailand shooting
-
Four dead, 15 injured in Thailand school shooting: deputy minister
-
Indonesia traps monkey to end rampage that wounded 18 people
-
Military shake-up poses little threat to Ukraine's drone revolution
-
Food security fears mount as UK farmers battle drought
-
Camels find unlikely home in outback Australia
-
Houthi missile attacks kill 58 Saudi-backed Yemeni govt forces
-
Pacific nations fail to agree on statement condemning China missile test
-
Chinese activist held in Bangkok finds Canada refuge
-
Anguish and hope: why a Tibetan set himself on fire in New York
-
Kiss takes reins as Wallabies face Japan
-
Oil extends gains and stocks fall on fresh Hormuz worries
-
North Korea touts dog soup and other home-cooked recipes to beat the heat
-
Venezuela's political transition talks wrap first day in Caracas
-
UK observatory nervously watches growing space junk threat
-
South Africa coach Erasmus wary of struggling Argentina
-
Meta ordered to pay US state $567 mn to abate 'public nuisance' and child harm
-
Actress, engineer, jihadist's widow among Syria's new women MPs
-
Houthi missile attacks kill 58 Saudi-backed Yemeni govt forces: source
-
Battling Norrie survives match point to oust de Minaur
-
No.1 Sabalenka and Pegula advance at Toronto
-
US firm takes on backyard mosquitoes -- with 600,000 mosquitoes
-
China missile test top of agenda as Pacific diplomats meet in Fiji
-
Thousands protest private property legislation in Argentina
-
Most UK teens to opt out of planned social media curfew: poll
-
Battling Norrie survives match point to oust de Minaur at Montreal
-
Venezuela's political transition talks launch in Caracas
-
Venezuela's political transition talks start: AFP
-
2 killed, 13 wounded in bus blast near Syrian capital: state media
-
Real Madrid extend Vinicius deal, sign Diomande in title bid boost
-
All Blacks skipper Taylor cautiously recovering from calf strain
-
PSG sign France midfielder Akliouche from Monaco
-
UN chief denounces Russia, Ukraine for civilian deaths
-
CONMEBOL 'expresses concern regarding repeated unilateral actions' by FIFA
Bashir at the double as England stay on top against West Indies
England off-spinner Shoaib Bashir took his first Test wickets on home soil as a promising morning for the West Indies in the second Test turned sour on Friday.
West Indies captain Kraigg Brathwaite and fellow opener Mikyle Louis survived a testing first hour of the second day at Trent Bridge.
But Louis and Kirk McKenzie then gifted their wickets to Bashir with woeful shots, either side of Brathwaite falling for a well-made 48 to fast bowler Gus Atkinson.
West Indies were 89-3 in reply to England's first-innings 416 at lunch on Friday, a deficit of 327 runs, with Bashir having taken 2-30 in eight overs.
This is England's first Test since veteran spearhead James Anderson's retirement from international duty with 704 Test wickets -- the most by any fast bowler -- following the hosts' thumping innings and 114-run win in last week's first Test at Lord's.
And it is also England's first home Test since 2012 without either Anderson or his longtime new-ball partner Stuart Broad, who bowed out after last year's Ashes.
Chris Woakes took the new ball in partnership with Atkinson, fresh from a spectacular 12-wicket haul on his Test debut at Lord's.
Brathwaite was soon into his stride, cover-driving Woakes's fifth ball for four.
But the real injection of pace came when Mark Wood, recalled after Anderson's exit, was brought on and surpassed speeds of 96 mph (154 kph) in his first over.
The West Indies were 48-0 off 14 overs, but England captain Ben Stokes's decision to bring on Bashir -- who didn't bowl at all at Lord's -- rather than himself was quickly rewarded.
Louis, on 21, skyed a slog-sweep with Harry Brook holding a fine running catch to leave the West Indies 53-1.
Brathwaite, bidding for just his second fifty in nine Tests, had looked assured in a 72-ball innings featuring eight fours until he could only fend a rising Atkinson delivery straight to Ollie Pope at short leg.
McKenzie's ugly swipe across the line off the 20-year-old Bashir -- who was not even born when Anderson made his Test debut -- gave Stokes a simple catch at mid-on.
England were all out on Thursday after Pope, dropped twice, top-scored with 121 in an innings featuring Ben Duckett's rapid 71 and Stokes's 69.
M.Furrer--BTB