-
No 'silver bullet' for video game age restrictions: PEGI chief
-
England coach McCullum survives review into Ashes drubbing
-
Mixed results for Lyme disease vaccine hit Valneva shares
-
Far-right French president no certainty despite rise of extremes
-
Trump tells AFP 'things are going very well' on Iran
-
Ukraine hits major Russian oil port near Finland
-
EU chief in Australia as trade talks enter 'last mile'
-
UK police probe attack on Jewish ambulances
-
Oil prices slide, European stocks rebound on Trump's Iran remarks
-
Trump announces 'very good' talks with Iran on ending war
-
Arsenal's White gets first England call-up since 2022
-
Greece train tragedy trial adjourned amid courtroom chaos
-
Tottenham face key call as relegation threat grows
-
German court rejects landmark climate case against BMW, Mercedes
-
Trump lifts Iran threat after 'very good' talks on ending war
-
Iran defies Trump Hormuz ultimatum with naval mine threat
-
African players in Europe: Awoniyi seals key win for lowly Forest
-
France ex-PM Lionel Jospin dies aged 88
-
Runway collision kills two pilots, shutters New York airport
-
Hodgkinson in 'shape of her life' with eye on Kratochvilova's record
-
Griezmann given go-ahead to talk with Orlando City
-
Mideast war threatens energy crisis worse than 1970s oil shocks
-
Pilot, co-pilot killed in runway collision at New York airport
-
Plane, fire truck collide on runway at New York's LaGuardia Airport
-
Russia's Max: The unencrypted super-app being forced on citizens
-
EU chief in Australia with eyes on trade deal
-
Asia champions Japan need 'different tools' to win World Cup - coach
-
Global economy under 'major threat' from Strait of Hormuz crisis: IEA chief
-
Planet trapped record heat in 2025: UN
-
Israel launches new strikes on Tehran as Iran takes aim at Gulf sites
-
German court to rule in climate case against automakers
-
France's leftists win mayoral elections in largest cities
-
Asian stocks tumble as Trump gives Iran 48-hour ultimatum
-
Wolves rally past Celtics, Nuggets sink Blazers
-
Middle East war to dominate Houston's 'Davos of Energy'
-
Kim holds off Korda charge to win LPGA Founders Cup
-
Trump orders immigration agents to airports amid crippling budget standoff
-
Wellgistics Health Inc. Signs $105,000,000 Letter of Intent to Evaluate Potential Acquisition of Neuritek Therapeutics, Inc. which is Pioneering Innovative Therapies for Neurological and Psychiatric Disorders
-
From Chat to Camera: Safer LGBTQ Dating in the Video Era
-
Iran awaits Trump threat to blow up power plants
-
Alcaraz eyes clay court season after early Miami exit
-
Real Madrid down Atletico in derby, leaders Barca edge Rayo
-
Korda sends Alcaraz to another early exit in Miami
-
Bordeaux-Begles hammer Toulouse in Dupont absence
-
Slovenia PM claims election win as results show neck and neck finish
-
England's Fitzpatrick birdies 18th to win PGA Valspar title
-
Man City's League Cup glory adds twist to title race
-
Leftists win mayoral elections in Paris and Marseille
-
Vinicius double helps Real Madrid edge Atletico thriller
-
Doncic cleared to face Pistons after foul rescinded: NBA
Jones strikes twice as Scotland end England's unbeaten run in style
Scotland ended England's 12-match unbeaten run with a stunning 31-20 Calcutta Cup win at Murrayfield on Saturday that revived their Six Nations campaign.
The Scots suffered a dispiriting 18-15 loss away to Italy in a tournament opener that piled the pressure on Gregor Townsend but Scotland, in the coach's 100th match in charge, made a superb start against their oldest rivals.
Scotland led 17-0 after just 16 minutes and 24-10 at half-time through tries from Huw Jones, Jamie Ritchie and Ben White.
Jones and Ritchie both struck after England were reduced to 14 men following Henry Arundell's yellow card.
Arundell was off the field for good after a 20-minute red card shortly before half-time for taking out opposing wing Kyle Steyn in the air.
Scotland went 31-13 ahead in the 54th-minute when Jones's second try, his team's fourth, secured a bonus point.
Defeat ended England's bid for a first Grand Slam in a decade. They are still looking for their first win at Murrayfield since 2020.
England will try to revive their title challenge at home to Ireland a week on Saturday.
This was Scotland's fifth win in six Tests against England but their first in eight Tests when facing a team in the world's top 10.
For all their recent success in rugby union's oldest international fixture they've never finished higher than third in the Six Nations era. They next go to strugglers Wales.
Scotland tore into England, fly-half Finn Russell's fourth-minute penalty breaking the deadlock.
Another Scotland attack ended with Arundell, fresh from his hat-trick of tries in England's 48-7 rout of Wales at Twickenham, yellow-carded for failing to release after the tackle.
Scotland made their man advantage count when Russell's clever flicked-on pass released Jones, who rounded England captain Maro Itoje.
Scotland's speed was proving too much for England's depleted defence and, after Russell went wide to Steyn on the right, play swept across field with unmarked back-row forward Ritchie scoring a try on the left.
Russell's third successful goal-kick made it 17-0 to the delight of a raucous Murrayfield, with Scotland showing far more in attack than they had during the whole 80 minutes in Rome.
The returning Arundell put England on the scoreboard with a try following a cleverly delayed pass from Ford, whose conversion and 26th-minute penalty reduced Scotland's lead to seven points.
Scotland had been heavily criticised for squandering a 21-0 lead in a chastening November loss at home to Argentina.
But they reacted to England's surge with their third try of the half in the 27th minute.
England prop Ellis Genge fumbled Russell's through kick and scrum-half White pounced on the loose ball.
Russell again added the extras to make it 24-10.
Ford's penalty early in the second half cut Scotland's lead to 11 points.
But Scotland pulled clear again when Ford's drop-goal attempt was charged down by Matt Fagerson, who released Jones, running clear from half-way for a try between the posts.
Committed defence kept England at bay, with No 8 Ben Earl's try two minutes from time too little, too late for the visitors.
H.Seidel--BTB