-
Saudi Arabia warns it will react 'firmly' to Houthi attacks
-
Mahomes makes triumphant return as Chiefs rout Broncos 31-10
-
Designer Bob Mackie dies at 87 after career spanning television, stage and fashion
-
Belgium completes outer structure of offshore energy island
-
'Widow's Bay' and 'The Pitt' win big at Emmy Awards
-
Video documents rescue of injured US airman from Iran
-
China retail sales growth weakens further in August
-
Asian Games: Bigger than Olympics, young stars and a cruise ship
-
Eala to Yu Zidi: Six emerging stars set to light up Asian Games
-
Asian Games set for liftoff but will have everyone have a bed?
-
Brady and Bündchen’s former Brentwood estate combined luxury and resource-saving systems
-
Most markets drop as oil extends gains ahead of expected US rate hike
-
In Kashmir, lake weeds mix with traditional art
-
Kate Beckinsale challenges assumptions about her beauty routine
-
Chinese architect Ma Yansong melds nature with 'futuristic feel'
-
Sri Lanka's famed beach shack battles demolition
-
Trump says he will decide whether US pursues Iran deal
-
Drone shot down by NATO over Lithuania
-
'Widow's Bay' and 'The Pitt' take key Emmy awards
-
Vserv targets ₹1,000 crore revenue by 2030 through AI expansion
-
Television's A-listers glitter on Emmys red carpet
-
India prohibits bank fees on UPI payments up to ₹2,000
-
US Supreme Court blocks Trump mail-in ballot restrictions
-
Air India CEO summoned over alleged departure immigration lapse
-
Dodgers clinch playoff berth in bid for third straight World Series
-
New Zealand agencies missed red flags in child kidnapping case: inquiry
-
Doomers and boosters: who's who in the AI wars
-
Brazil's Amazon defender Raoni has cancer
-
GAC presents autonomous trucks and MONTX concepts at Hannover show
-
HFCL expands planned fibre investment to ₹1,800 crore
-
EU extends Russia sanction deadline
-
Emmy Awards begin as 'Widow's Bay' and 'The Pitt' vie for top prizes
-
Thai wildlife investigators track traffickers through social media
-
Himalayan glacier study warns of flood and water-supply risks
-
Trump rejects AI slowdown concerns as UN urges coordinated controls
-
Kuwait schools restore classroom routines after remote learning
-
US judge postpones new visa rules for foreign students, journalists
-
US designer Bob Mackie, known for Hollywood glamour, dies at 87
-
Higher wages draw migrant workers to Kashmir despite attacks
-
BIS flags debt and profitability risks in AI-driven market rally
-
Oil supply concerns and AI warnings weigh on global markets
-
Qatar Chamber and Maltese envoy consider business forum
-
'I am the hoax buster': Trump rejects AI danger warnings
-
Spanish PM denies being blackmailed by Morocco
-
Macklemore dropped from Ed Sheeran tour after 'free Palestine' speech
-
Doha Islamic finance forum names AlRayan firms as co-lead partners
-
Trump's son confirms Russian businessman paid for post-wedding festivities
-
Leeds thrash Newcastle to go third in the Premier League
-
Betis beat winless Villarreal to go third
-
Zelensky says Ukraine ready for 'de-escalatory steps'
Bangladesh on verge of historic win in Australia as Mehidy takes five
Off-spinner Mehidy Hasan Miraz put Bangladesh within touching distance of a historic win on Sunday after taking five wickets on day four of the first Test in Darwin as Australia were all out for 284.
Bangladesh need 57 runs to claim an unlikely but emphatic victory, having never previously won a Test in Australia.
Cameron Green offered the only real resistance, scoring a hard-fought 104, but he was offered no real support as Bangladesh kept taking vital scalps to keep the pressure on.
The visitors went into the match with most observers giving them no chance of winning.
Their only warm-up game, against a Cricket Australia XI, ended in a big loss that included a second-innings collapse where they were all out for 54.
But they have completely outplayed the Australians and won every session, batting, bowling and catching better than their more illustrious counterparts.
Australia, fielding their best possible team, have looked out of sorts from the beginning.
Their batting failed in the first innings when they were bowled out on the opening day for 198, then their much-vaunted bowling attack struggled against the gritty Bangladesh batsmen.
Led by a maiden Test century from opener Tanzid Hasan, the Bangladeshis made 426 and importantly kept Australia in the field for 138 overs in Darwin's heat and humidity.
The bowlers then showed great patience Saturday to make regular breakthroughs and keep Australia on the ropes.
When Australia resumed Sunday on 161-4, most of their hopes lay with Alex Carey and Green.
Carey lived dangerously in the opening 30 minutes, twice edging seamer Hasan Mahmud through the vacant slips cordon for boundaries.
But on 30 Mehidy produced a beautiful ball, pitching in line then turning sharply to take Carey's outside edge to wicketkeeper Litton Das.
He struck again soon after, bowling Beau Webster for five to leave Australia 193-6 and in deep trouble.
A famous victory edged ever closer when Australia captain Pat Cummins pushed forward to a Mehidy delivery and got an inside edge to short leg, where Shadman Islam took a sharp chance.
Australia were 207-7, still 21 runs behind Bangladesh's first-innings total.
Green and Mitchell Starc batted sensibly to ensure Bangladesh had to bat again.
Starc fell for 18 caught behind but Green was playing well and brought up his century shortly after lunch.
But despite looking increasingly comfortable, he was undone when a Hasan ball kept low, hit the toe end of his bat and cannoned into the stumps.
Mehidy wrapped up the innings when he trapped Nathan Lyon plumb in front leg before.
M.Odermatt--BTB