-
Sniffer dogs police Cannes' cocaine-fuelled party scene
-
McFarlane calls on Chelsea to save troubled season with FA Cup glory
-
Lebanon, Israel hold new talks in US as ceasefire nears end
-
Spain gears up for August total solar eclipse
-
Tech stocks rally rolls on as US-China talks underway
-
Russia pummels Kyiv, killing seven and denting peace hopes
-
Xi's 'blunt' warning to Trump on Taiwan exposes profound risks: analysts
-
Blackouts and protests as Cuba says fuel has 'run out'
-
Germany's Jaeger takes early PGA lead as McIlroy opens with bogey
-
Sinner reaches Italian Open semis, breaks Masters 1000 winning streak record
-
Germany's Merz calls for more investment, less subsidies in EU budget
-
UK minister quits ahead of possible challenge to Starmer
-
Latvia prime minister resigns over straying Ukraine drones
-
Stocks diverge tracking tech, US-China talks
-
Afghanistan's water crisis worsened last year: UN report
-
Russia pummels Kyiv, killing five and denting peace hopes
-
Stars flying into Cannes in private jets 'obscene', say ex-pilots
-
McIlroy eyeing early charge as PGA Championship begins
-
Arteta seeks goal spree for Premier League title cushion
-
UK PM in peril as potential successors jockey for position
-
US jury awards $49.5 mn damages to Boeing 737 MAX victim's family
-
South Africa court clears way for Zuma's arms graft trial
-
Nobel winner Mukwege warns of predatory US deal for DR Congo
-
UK economy resilient as Mideast war, political risks loom
-
Russia pummels Kyiv, killing three and denting peace hopes
-
Subdued Trump left waiting for 'big hug' from Xi
-
Slot has 'every reason to believe' he will remain as Liverpool boss
-
British PM battles to stay in power amid rebellion
-
Ex-Philippine drug war enforcer flees Senate refuge
-
U2 surprise fans in Mexico City to shoot music video
-
Asia stocks uneven as investors assess high-stakes Trump-Xi talks, AI rally
-
Burberry returns to full-year profit on turnaround plan
-
Spiky, polarising, rarely dull: ups and downs of rugby's Eddie Jones
-
Denmark, Australia in the spotlight in Eurovision second semi
-
Heavy Russian strikes on Kyiv kill one, wound 31
-
Xi warns Trump on Taiwan at Beijing summit
-
Iran war and oil dominate BRICS meet in India
-
Bone appetit: Paris pups lap up treats at dog-centric spots
-
Kohli senses end after roaring back to form with IPL century
-
India bars sugar exports until September
-
Madonna, Shakira, BTS to headline first World Cup final half-time show
-
Japan takes 'half step' toward fixing slow retrial system
-
Honda posts operating loss, first since 1957
-
Madonna, Shakira, BTS to headline World Cup final half-time show
-
A quarter of World Cup games risk searing heat: scientists
-
Six hantavirus cruise passengers head to Australia
-
Suspect detained in Philippine senate gunfire: police
-
Cavs top Pistons in overtime for 3-2 series lead
-
Canadian football ready for World Cup coming out party
-
US court suspends sanctions on UN expert on Palestinians
Australian champion race horse Black Caviar dies
Australia's horse racing community was on Sunday mourning the death of champion thoroughbred Black Caviar, who died on the eve of her 18th birthday.
The horse passed away on Saturday, the day before she would have turned 18, her ownership group said.
Black Caviar was unbeaten in all 25 races she ran before retiring in 2013 and is widely considered one of the greatest sprinters horse racing has seen.
"Today's news is a shock to us all. Black Caviar was more than a champion racehorse, she was an important part of life for many people," Neil Wilson, chairman of the Victoria Racing Club, said in a statement Saturday. "She was simply the best."
One of Black Caviar's most famous victories was in England at Royal Ascot, where she took the 2012 Diamond Jubilee Stakes in a dramatic finish.
"She was a remarkable horse who gave us all the ride of a life time and wonderful memories," said her trainer Peter Moody.
Black Caviar had been suffering from illness, Moody told Racing.com. The horse was euthanised at the Scone Equine Clinic, near Newcastle, after giving birth.
"She had lost circulation in her fore legs. The only humane thing to do was to put her to sleep, unfortunately, which was very sad," Moody added.
Jockey Luke Nolan, who rode Black Caviar to the majority of her wins, said he felt fortunate to have been "part of her wonderful career".
"Most riders would give their right arm to get a chance to be a part of chapter of racing history like I was," Nolan told Fox Sports.
"It's a little bit of a hollow feeling, a blur, because she meant a lot to us."
K.Thomson--BTB