-
Pope warns against losing humanity in 'paradise of machines'
-
World No.1 Sinner delays return with China Open withdrawal
-
From FBI warning to literary acclaim: the Russian journalist who took on Putin
-
South Lebanon children return to school destroyed by Israel strike
-
China swimmer in Asian Games first as North Korea lifters reign
-
Jewish group urges Berlin far-left vote winners to tackle antisemitism
-
French literary prize removes novel from longlist after AI claims
-
European stock markets climb as oil prices drop
-
China's Zhang wins record seventh Asian Games swimming gold
-
Trump accuser E. Jean Carroll finally has her damages
-
Verstappen edges Russell in final practice in Azerbaijan
-
Germany's Havertz, Musiala ruled out of Greece match with injury
-
English, Spanish, Italian, German football leagues call for FIFA reform
-
Ireland's Gaza stance spills from Eurovision into football
-
Pope arrives in France on first official visit in 18 years
-
Welcome aboard the Costa Serena, the Asian Games floating hotel
-
Pope arrives in France on first state visit in 18 years
-
Asian markets mixed after recent oil surge
-
Heavy fighting, internet disruption as Ethiopia conflict rages
-
Cash for nature protection: hotelier's offer to Principe islanders
-
From transit to consumption: drug use surges in Mozambique
-
US miner KoBold bets on AI to gain edge in DR Congo mineral hunt
-
Chicago teams, Guardians and Padres all book MLB playoff berths
-
Internet disrupted in Ethiopia as conflict rages
-
Bijan Robinson destroys Packers in 35-14 win for Falcons
-
Asian markets mixed after oil gains
-
Harimoto hails new era as Japan dethrone table tennis kings China
-
'Genius' Ohashi bids for third Asian Games gold after world record
-
India rape cases turn focus back onto women's safety
-
India's 'Tree Father' plants for a greener future
-
Rebellious Afghan taxi drivers defy ban on music
-
Hopping mad: New health warning stirs up Belgian brewers
-
Brazil candidates mount digital armies for fierce online campaign
-
Canadian capital to rename 'Trump Ave'
-
Nepal PM says floods 'a warning to the world' about climate change
-
Pope heads to France on first state visit in 18 years
-
Trump hosts Xi for state dinner as pomp masks tensions
-
Bacteria suspected in deaths of hundreds of baby whales off Argentina
-
Karbon-X (OTCQB:KARX) to Present Global Growth Strategy and Showcase SkyXero at 26th MK-Equity Investment Conference in Munich
-
Scheffler and Burns give US 3-2 Presidents Cup lead
-
US 'must choose' whether to end war: Iran president to Fox News
-
Hollywood stars among 100 arrested in NY anti-Netanyahu protest
-
UN approves resolution on dealing with rising sea levels
-
Klopp denied on Germany debut as Portugal win in Nations League
-
Yalcouye makes dream debut as Ivory Coast beat Ghana in AFCON qualifier
-
Rich nations should foot climate bill, says Nepal minister
-
Chicago's White Sox and Cubs book MLB playoff berths
-
Wellalage and Mendis star as Sri Lanka level England series in thriller
-
Last-gasp Gakpo strike snatches Dutch draw to sour Klopp debut
-
Felix gives Portugal win over Wales as Ronaldo misfires
Fury says 'best yet to come' ahead of Thailand fight
British boxer Tyson Fury insisted on Wednesday that "the best is yet to come" ahead of a charity fight in Thailand, a warm-up to his long-awaited clash with Anthony Joshua.
"I don't feel like the world's seen the best Tyson Fury yet," said the former two-time world heavyweight champion, who turns 38 next month.
Fury was speaking at an event in the Thai resort of Pattaya to promote his charity fight on Friday against Mariusz Wach, a 46-year-old Pole dubbed "The Viking".
The fight in the 1,500-seat Max Muay Thai Stadium is widely viewed as a warm-up to the much-anticipated clash with fellow Briton Joshua expected later this year.
But Fury said he did not want to talk about the Joshua fight, instead focusing on his presence in Thailand and saying that it left him feeling "rejuvenated".
"I've been over here since December -- beautiful place, beautiful people, great training facilities," he said.
"I feel at peace with everything, where before I had a lot of pressure on me... the rain wasn't good, I think I thrive better in obviously warmer climates."
Fury marked his return from a 16-month retirement with a dominant points win over Russia's Arslanbek Makhmudov in April.
He was scheduled to fight in Dublin on August 1, but said the opportunity arose to fight in Thailand "for a good cause".
Proceeds from Friday's fight will go to a charity supporting underprivileged children in Pattaya.
The venue is smaller than those Fury is used to, and the fight won't be broadcast live on television but will be recorded for his Netflix television series.
Fury said he had "earned the right" to do what he wanted.
"Whoever I want to fight, from any sport, I can make that fight happen. Because I'm the Gypsy King, I do what I want," he said.
He said his fights were "not about the money".
"I'm boxing because I want to stay match fit and I enjoy doing it."
Born into a family of Irish Traveller heritage in Wythenshawe in the Manchester suburbs, Fury turned pro in 2008.
He famously dethroned long-reigning champion Wladimir Klitschko in 2015, and is known for his exceptional speed despite his towering size of 6 feet 9 inches (2.06 metres).
Joshua, a two-time heavyweight champion, will fight Kristian Prenga in Saudi Arabia on Saturday.
It will be his first return to the ring since being involved in a car crash in Nigeria in December that killed two of his close friends.
O.Lorenz--BTB