Champions League final: What actually happened at the Stade de France?
Amid claim and counter-claim, what actually happened at the Stade de France on Saturday night?
Fabio Jakobsen avoided the pitfalls of a chaotic finish to stage two of the Tour de France to deliver an emotional victory in Nyborg, Denmark. Jakobsen, making his Tour debut less than two years after suffering life-threatening injuries in a crash at the Tour of Poland, stayed clear of late spills at the end of the 202.5km stage from Roskilde to come around Mads Pedersen and beat Wout van Aert - who consoled himself by taking the yellow jersey. The day had been designed to build up to fireworks on the 18km-long Great Belt Bridge in the finale, but it was after the peloton returned to dry land that the key incidents occurred as a crash blocked the road inside the final three kilometres, leaving a select group of sprinters to contest the honours.
One Cornish fisherman reported catching 150 in one day, compared with his usual catch of one or two a year
This is a spacious, beautifully presented three-bedroom bungalow in a tucked-away spot in Newport on the Isle of Wight.
Junk food and the internet has created a’perfect storm’, gym boss Nick Mitchell said.
Some spectators loved the drama, whereas others compared it to football and thought it was ’embarrassing’.
A driver was jailed for more than two years after he almost killed his passenger when his speeding car hit a wall and erupted into a ball of flames.Source: SWNS
Centre Court spectators said they screamed, cried and started football-style chants for Great Britain’s number one.
Until we have a vision of a less Anglocentric, more conciliatory Britain, nationalists will keep trying for independence, says Guardian columnist Martin Kettle
Woman, who has non-life-threatening injuries, treated in Wyoming hospital after encounter in national park
A doctor whose work involves spotting signs of stress in babies being treated in intensive care has been honoured with a special award.
The vigil is taking the form of a silent walk that traces the route Ms Aleena had been taking but never got to complete.
Traffic officer Gavin Buffam said the kitten tried to nip his fingers a few times.
Protesters at the British Grand Prix are being urged not to invade the track on race day. Appealing directly to the protesters, Chief Inspector Tom Thompson said: "I strongly urge you to not put yourselves, the drivers, as well as the many marshals, volunteers and members of the public, at risk." The force has confirmed that "extra resources will be in place throughout the race weekend should anyone ignore these warnings and try to disrupt the event".
The Northern Ireland-born actor said he sent the soppiest text he had ever sent to write Lisa McGee after watching the final episode.
A Puerto Rican judge has issued a restraining order against superstar Ricky Martin
Joe Turkel had more than 100 film and TV credits to his name
One of the most trusted advisers to former Cuban President Raul Castro and head of the country’s military business division has died at age 62
Members and allies of the LGBTQ community take part in a pride march in London, with rainbow flags, hula hoops and headdresses on full display
A PROLIFIC thief who stole thousands of pounds worth of items from a store on 12 separate occasions has been banned from the city centre.
The investigation emerged in a letter to shadow health secretary Wes Streeting from NAO comptroller Gareth Davies