-
Taliban govt defends ban on protest, citing Islamic law
-
Messi departure leaves Argentina facing rebuild after golden era
-
10 missing as Turkish cargo ship sinks after collision off Istanbul
-
Ourbit SuperCEX Launches "Cosmic Wheel Season 3. Oracle Realm" on September 2 with 3M USDT Prize Pool
-
easyMarkets Expands Commodity Offering with 24/7 Gold, Silver and Oil Trading
-
Ebola death toll passes 3,000 in DR Congo: official data
-
Australia defends Pacific climate meeting despite doubts on attendance
-
Hong Kong democracy activist Wong pleads guilty to foreign collusion
-
Iran attacks US sites after American strikes, wedding deaths
-
World record prize winner Romantic Warrior retires from horse racing
-
Stocks drop, yields at three-decade highs on Mideast flare-up
-
5,000 US sailors arrive in Thailand after months at sea
-
EU summons Russian envoy, eyes sanctions after Germany drone 'attack'
-
Joshua Wong, Hong Kong's pro-democracy poster child
-
Stocks drop as yields and oil prices spike on Mideast flare-up
-
Nepal tunnel rescuers seek trapped workers but hit dead ends
-
Cricketers to get best rooms at Asian Games, says Japan chief
-
Zverev wins wild five-setter, Rybakina and Gauff ease through at US Open
-
Zverev out-lasts Sonego in wild five-setter to advance at US Open
-
US energy secretary arrives in Venezuela to discuss oil deal
-
Amid war, Ukrainian soldiers celebrate love at ritual wedding
-
Meloni government becomes Italy's longest-lasting
-
Venice to roll out red carpet for Clooney on opening night
-
Funerals in Nepal for missing, a week after deadly floods
-
Hong Kong democracy activist Wong pleads guilty to foreign collusion: AFP
-
US aircraft carrier arrives in Thailand after months at sea
-
Stocks sink, yields at multi-decade highs and oil spikes on Mideast flare-up
-
US aircraft carrier approaches Thai port after months at sea
-
US defends Trump Venezuela oil deal as energy secretary lands in Caracas
-
Nepal's young PM faces gravest test after flood catastrophe
-
Jubilant Monfils celebrates birthday with US Open win
-
What rainbow? LGBTQ Indonesians on edge as hostility mounts
-
The Japanese idealist behind the last deradicalisation NGO in Somalia
-
O'Connor eyes Wallabies World Cup swansong after Force return
-
Rybakina, Gauff advance as Zverev launches US Open campaign
-
Syria UXO causing death, injury every six hours: charity
-
Macron in Britain to help unveil tapestry, hold Burnham talks
-
Tiger Woods set to change not guilty plea in DUI case: court documents
-
China's Xi to hold talks with Sisi in rare visit to Egypt
-
Zelensky warns airlines Russian skies not safe due to Ukraine drones
-
Confident Gauff reaches US Open 2nd round with straight-set win
-
UK vows anti-settler measures as Israel warns of retaliation
-
US postal whistleblower warns ballot system could disrupt midterms
-
New pro Koivun among US Presidents Cup picks
-
John Ternus takes over as Apple enters era of AI, foldable phones
-
G20 finance leaders close talks marked by US welcoming Russia
-
Second-ranked Rybakina eases into US Open 2nd round
-
From Hollywood to big time tennis: teen makes US Open debut
-
Man City sign Fernandez, Ndiaye as Premier League clubs set new spending record
-
Man City secure Premier League record deal to sign Fernandez
Australia wrest back control against West Indies
Australia wrested the advantage with four wickets to leave the West Indies at 185 for seven at tea on the second day of the second Test in Grenada on Friday.
Brandon King put aside last week's nightmarish Test debut in Barbados to stroke an elegant 75.
While he was at the crease in partnership first with captain Roston Chase and then wicketkeeper Shai Hope, the home side looked to be in with a better than even chance of challenging the tourists' first innings total of 286.
Josh Hazlewood trapped Chase leg-before shortly after lunch and then after an encouraging 58-run fifth-wicket between King and Hope, Australian captain Pat Cummins bowled Hope for 21 to trigger a mini-slide in the last half-hour before tea.
Nathan Lyon did the rest of the damage before the break, the veteran off-spinner removing King via a gloved catch to Alex Carey, with the wicketkeeper again called into action to dismiss Justin Greaves off an inside-edge.
With those three wickets tumbling for nine runs, it was left to the Josephs, Alzarri and Shamar, to defy their opponents to the break.
Earlier, Kraigg Brathwaite endured the indignity of a duck in his 100th Test as the West Indies started their reply to the Australian first day effort.
Looking to give the home side a solid platform on a two-paced pitch, the former captain's mistimed drive in the second over of the day offered Hazlewood a low return catch which the seamer gleefully accepted.
West Indies' second wicket also fell by the caught-and-bowled route, although it required Cummins to sprint forward and dive almost to the forward short-leg position to come up with an excellent catch after Keacy Carty inside-edged a delivery onto his pad.
Brathwaite's opening partner John Campbell continued to play positively to keep the score ticking along.
However, as so often happens with the Jamaican left-hander, he could not resist the temptation for the injudicious shot and an attempted lofted drive at Beau Webster resulted in his demise for 40 via a simple catch at mid-on by Mitchell Starc.
At 64 for three, and with the memory of their second innings capitulation in the first Test in Barbados still fresh, West Indies found resistance in the trio of King, Chase and Hope, only for their combined efforts to be undone late in the second session.
O.Krause--BTB