-
Crew splashes down after 8-month mission on International Space Station
-
Ex-prince Andrew raid warrants ruled 'unlawful' but UK police maintain probe
-
Protests, clashes as S. African anti-migrant tensions reignite
-
Two Latvians arrested inside UK military base: police
-
Russian data centre hit by drone in first for Ukraine war
-
Eckert 'forever grateful' for Southampton support over spy scandal
-
'Fighting for our future': France high school students vow no let-up
-
Venezuela's Maduro, wife hit with new US torture charges
-
Kyiv entering 'survival' mode amid Russian strikes surge: mayor tells AFP
-
Argentina friendlies no fairy tale for African footballers
-
Verdict due in Mexico trial over murders of Australia, US surfers
-
US suspending Microsoft from visa program: Vance
-
B2PRIME Welcomes Christina Barbash as Commercial Manager
-
Man City must 'stick together' during crisis, says Haaland
-
Russia forcing Kyiv into 'survival' mode before winter, mayor tells AFP
-
CAS opens hearing into Senegal AFCON title appeal
-
Closing arguments begin in Maradona death trial
-
UK police agree searches for ex-prince Andrew's homes 'unlawful': judge
-
UEFA president Ceferin to stand for re-election in 2027
-
After botched US execution, Christa Pike walking, mentally 'foggy': lawyer
-
Nearly 300,000 Nepalis at flood risk: study
-
'Stunned' Madrid mourns pensioner who sparked housing protests
-
Riyadh kindergarten hit by interception debris as Houthis say targeted airport
-
High school students turn out for new protests across France
-
Alex Bodi mizează, alături de CRIF, pe investiții transparente și pe prevenirea riguroasă a spălării banilor
-
Bid by Italy's Intesa bank to take over MPS gets boost
-
Gulf Labs, Part of Thailand’s $27 Billion GULF Group, Goes Live as an Injective Validator
-
Stablecoins Are Quietly Becoming Business Infrastructure, NOWPayments Data Shows
-
EU okay for winter despite 'historically low' gas stocks: operators
-
Oil surges, stocks sink as US reportedly eyes new Iran strikes
-
Rwanda to host F1 Grand Prix: sources close to both sides
-
Woman in botched US execution walking, mentally 'foggy': lawyer
-
EU top diplomat says bloc in favour of UN Lebanon peacekeepers' extension
-
Farhan hopes Pakistan's new combination takes off in Sri Lanka T20Is
-
Antonelli and Russell to run different Mercedes aero packages in Singapore
-
Teenager Andreeva seals China Open semi-final with Bartunkova
-
WTO hikes 2026 trade growth forecast on AI boom
-
Britain's Burnham says open to Germany joining warplane project
-
'I love that challenge': Hamilton prays for rain in Singapore
-
Kovac's tough love has Dortmund dreaming of title charge
-
G.Bissau moves towards postponement of December general election
-
China announces candidate for WHO chief
-
Verstappen out to settle 'unfinished business' at Singapore Grand Prix
-
South Korea test-fires its first homegrown hypersonic weapon: presidency
-
WhiteBIT Launches Bitcoin Lightning Network Support, Powered by Voltage
-
ONAR Advances Nasdaq Listing Preparation Following Advertise Purple Acquisition and Financing
-
Oil surges, stocks sink as US reportedly eyes fresh Iran strikes
-
Thailand opens extradition process for reporter sought by China
-
Anne Carson: modern takes on Greek classics
-
France struggles to wean social housing off gas
Wyatt-Hodge stars as England ease into Women's T20 World Cup semi-finals
Danni Wyatt-Hodge's fine innings at the top of the order laid the foundation for England's 38-run win over the West Indies at Lord's on Wednesday as the tournament hosts moved into the semi-finals of the Women's T20 World Cup.
Wyatt-Hodge's 65 was the cornerstone of England's 186-7 also featuring a useful 43 from former captain Heather Knight.
West Indies never truly threatened a target of 187 and finished on 148-5 in their 20 overs, with Chinelle Henry's unbeaten 51 ensuring they batted out their full allocation even if they rarely threatened to get the runs they required.
Victory saw England, without a major women's trophy since winning the 2017 50-over World Cup on home soil, make it four wins out of four at this tournament.
Wyatt-Hoge struck eight fours in a fine 42-ball innings before she was run-out by team-mate Knight, who helped bolster England's total and once the hosts removed Hayley Matthews in contentious fashion for 14, the result was rarely in doubt
England's win, achieved without injured captain Nat Sciver-Brunt, and ahead of their final pool fixture with New Zealand, has secured a last-four berth
West Indies' hopes were all but dashed when Matthews was given out caught behind by wicket=keeper Amy Jones off Linsey Smith.
England reviewed the original not out decision and while a spike was visible on UltraEdge, there was a gap between bat and ball.
Nevertheless, TV umpire Nimali Perera eventually ruled in England's favour much to Matthews’s evident despair.
Matthews fell for 14 off 17 balls, but only after a brief show of dissent on the field before she continued her complaints with match referee Shandre Fritz.
Without captain Matthews, West Indies quickly collapsed to 69-4 after a fine catch on the boundary rope by Alice Capsey gave stand-in skipper Charlie Dean the first of two wickets.
O.Lorenz--BTB