Chelsea restore resilience - are they title contenders again?
Doubt crept in at Chelsea last season when they lost their Women's Super League crown - but early signs in this campaign suggest they have regained their spark for another challenge.
Standoff in a Northern Irish Town Over Contentious Sectarian March
A court ruled that a parade by a Protestant group could pass through a largely Catholic area for the first time in three decades. Protesters blocked the route.
Azerbaijani woman on business trip allegedly drugged, gang-raped in Lahore
Azerbaijani woman on business trip allegedly drugged, gang-raped in Lahore
Pope Leo visits Lourdes and criticizes legalization of assisted dying as 'false compassion'
Pope Leo XIV criticized the legalization of medically assisted dying , calling it immoral and an example of false compassion during a visit on Sunday to Lourdes, the Catholic shrine in France associated with miraculous cures of the sick. It is precisely in the name of this inalienable dignity of the human person that we must reject the temptation to cause death under the guise of false compassion, said Leo, prompting applause from the crowd gathered to see him. What is legal is not necessarily moral. On his third day in France, Leo again waded into the end-of-life debate that has erupted in countries around the world. It roiled French politics for years before resulting recently in legislation allowing adults with incurable illnesses to receive lethal medication. Leo's visit to the once staunchly Catholic and officially secular France has been marked by huge crowds 800,000 at Leo's Mass on Paris' iconic Place de la Concorde and his messaging against abortion and assisted dying. Many who attended the pope's Mass on Sunday were in wheelchairs, and he later visited a care center for sick people on Lourdes' grounds. He sought to encourage those who live in terrible pain that they have inherent dignity that no law or algorithm can eliminate. Lourdes became a major pilgrimage destination after the Catholic Church officially recognized visions of the Virgin Mary reported here by a young girl in 1858. The site near the Spanish border draws millions of pilgrims each year, especially sick and disabled believers hoping for a cure from the famed spring water in the Lourdes grotto where the visions purportedly occurred. Since arriving in France, Leo has repeatedly called for a renewed respect for life in keeping with Catholic teaching that all human life must be protected and defended from conception until natural death. The teaching translates into firm opposition to abortion, euthanasia and medically assisted dying. In Lourdes, where the church has recognized 72 miraculous cures as authentic, the question of respecting even the most frail, sick and vulnerable is particularly acute. Your crutches, your wheelchairs and your hidden tears are not obstacles; instead, they are the very place where you are fully respected and welcomed, Leo said in his homily. Lourdes is blessed as a place for professing the beauty and sanctity of life, for life is welcomed here as a precious gift from God. Leo meets with clergy abuse survivors More recently, Lourdes has also become a place of healing for survivors of clergy sexual abuse. Leo met with seven survivors on Sunday, including one who was abused as an adult, in recognition of the new frontier of the abuse crisis facing the church. Survivors described the pope as sincere despite some differences of opinion following the two-hour meeting. There was something sincere with him. Every word was chosen; every word had a meaning. There were many emotions, Jrme Guillement said. Guillement told a local French TV station that they talked about abuse prevention at all levels. There are different opinions, but from his point of view, there is a systemic dimension that still exists, he said. Olivier Mardi said the pope understands that he must work with victims. He reacted well to our very concrete proposals ... He said that we must reopen hope, and it takes seriousness to seize it, Mardi told France's LCI news channel. The French church has endured a brutal reckoning with its legacy of abuse. An independent report in 2021 estimated 330,000 children had been abused over 70 years by some 3,000 priests and church workers. Despite criticism of the report's methodology and conclusions, French bishops put in place an independent system of compensation for victims that to date has recommended the church pay out more than 20 million euros, or $22.7 million. During a meeting with French bishops on Sunday morning, Leo praised their response to victims and urged them to continue. But he also acknowledged that the cratering in priestly vocations in the French church is related to the scandal, given the priesthood is now sometimes viewed with suspicion. For priestly vocations to flourish, the priest must be welcomed, accepted, and loved, Leo said. On the day Leo arrived in Paris, a group of victims wrote an open letter asking him to acknowledge the church's responsibility in the scandal, highlighting what critics see as the conflict of interest of bishops being asked to be both spiritual fathers to their priests and judges when they abuse. The Church must relinquish its position as both judge and party to the proceedings, the victims wrote in the letter published by French newspaper Liberation. The victims also complained that only seven of them would meet with Leo, chosen by the church. Monsignor Pierre-Antoine Bozo, spokesperson for the bishops' conference, said Leo intentionally wanted to keep the group small to facilitate an intimate encounter. When it comes to listening to them, you can't have 50 people in front of you, he said. So I think that's really what the pope chose: to listen so that we can act and respond more effectively. In Lourdes, Leo was also reminded of a prickly abuse case inherited from Pope Francis. The faade of one of the Lourdes basilicas was designed by the Rev. Marko Rupnik, a religious mosaic artist. Rupnik is currently on trial in a Vatican court, accused by more than two dozen women of having psychologically, spiritually and sexually abused them starting in the 1990s, including during the creation of his artworks. His case was covered up for three decades by his Jesuit superiors, and even Francis was suspected of having protected his fellow Jesuit. In response to a media outcry, Francis ordered a canonical trial in 2024, which is ongoing. In a letter to Leo ahead of his trip, five women who say they were abused by Rupnik praised Micas' decision to cover the mosaics. But they criticized the Vatican's handling of their case and the three decades it has taken for them to be heard. This prolonged and loud silence has been experienced by us, the victims, as a further, continuous violence, they wrote. This article originally appeared on CBS News at https://www.cbsnews.com/news/pope-leo-criticizes-assisted-dying-immoral-false-compassion/
A $45 million San Francisco mansion once owned by Larry Ellison kept its new buyer secret for a year
Four people dead after helicopter crashes and catches fire in Canadian town
Four people have died after a helicopter crashed and caught fire in Sainte-Brigide-d'Iberville, around 31 miles from Montreal, Canada. Four people dead after helicopter crashes and catches fire in Canadian town
Ireland players snub Israel handshakes and take action during national anthem before match
The Republic of Ireland faced Israel in the Nations League on Sunday evening, making a number of demonstrations ahead of kick-off due to the ongoing c... Ireland players snub Israel handshakes and take action during national anthem before match
Eva Longoria: Searching for France review
Trump says 5 terror suspects arrested near UK air base planned to do 'big damage'
Trump says 5 terror suspects arrested near UK air base planned to do 'big damage'
No handshakes between Republic of Ireland and Israel
The Republic of Ireland and Israel players do not shake hands with each other before Sunday's controversial Uefa Nations League game in Hungary.
'Will Deter Enemy From War': Israel Minister Calls For Lebanon, Gaza Takeover
I would like us to annex at least as far as the yellow line in Gaza and as far as the Litani River in Lebanon, said Israel's far-right finance minister Bezalel Smotrich.
Lufthansa Flight To Lisbon Diverted To Lyon After Powerbank Catches Fire
A Lufthansa spokesperson said the crew immediately secured the battery in a protective bag specially designed for lithium batteries, and no-one was injured.
Andy Burnham to fight next election with plan for NHS-style care service
The US East Coast experienced a powerful nor'easter that caused significant flooding and travel disruptions. Major cities like New York City and Boston were affected, along with coastal communities in New Jersey and Massachusetts. Strong winds and high tides exacerbated the flooding conditions, leading to state emergencies being declared. Flight operations faced considerable delays and cancellations due to the storm's impact on air travel.
Aries takes center stage in Mondays astrology, with Saturn, the Moon and Chiron all moving through the sign. Adding to the intensity, Mars forms a square with Chiron, bringing another layer of energy to the day.
Trump says U.S.-Iran talks will continue this week despite rejecting latest offer
U.S. and Iranian officials said Sunday they still see a chance of a negotiated solution to the Iran war despite President Donald Trumps rejection of Tehrans latest offer. Trump told Axios on Sunday that he expected U.S. negotiators to continue indirect talks with Iran this week. Subscribe to The Post Most newsletter for the most important and interesting stories from The Washington Post. But hostile rhetoric on both sides underscored the difficulty of any diplomatic efforts. We are fully prepared for the war to be resumed. We stand firm in the face of any new aggression, even if it comes to a doomsday war, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi told NBC News on Sunday. At the same time, he said, we stand ready for diplomacy. It is up to President Trump to choose. If they are serious that they want a deal to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, now there is the possibility, Araghchi said. On Saturday, Trump said he had rejected Irans latest proposal to end the war. They want to make a deal where they open the strait immediately because theyre losing so badly, Trump told reporters. But Axios reported that Trump had confirmed during a Sunday phone interview that there were plans for indirect talks. I expect more talks with Iran [this week]. They want to make a deal, but it is not the deal that I want to make. It is what we would have maybe agreed to a year ago. They overplayed their hand, Trump said, according to Axios. U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Mike Waltz told NBC Newss Meet the Press that the recent Iranian proposal was a cynical attempt to put something on the table that they knew was unacceptable. The proposal included demands that the United States lift sanctions on Iran, release frozen assets and end the U.S. naval blockade on Iranian ports, he said. At the end of the day, of course, this has to end in some type of arrangement. But hes going to leave all options on the table to get there, Waltz told NBC News. Araghchi had said Tehrans offer was similar to the memorandum of understanding both sides reached in June. Both Araghchi and Waltz accused the others country of engaging in negotiations only to violate their terms. Again they offered negotiation, again we accepted, and again they attacked us in the middle of negotiations. But I am still trying diplomacy because I think we shouldnt miss any chance for peace, Araghchi said. Waltz told NBC News it was common sense that the president did not have much confidence in Irans offer after the country violated the memorandum of understanding brokered in June. Negotiations between Iran and the U.S., both directly and indirectly, to end the war have been on and off since a few weeks after it began on Feb. 28. In June, both countries reached an initial truce, signing a memorandum of understanding that included a two-month timeline to hammer out terms for lasting peace, including tackling differences over Irans nuclear program, sanctions and control over the Strait of Hormuz. The ceasefire quickly unraveled, and the 60-day deadline passed last month with no breakthroughs. Iranian officials pursued a flurry of diplomatic meetings in New York last week during the U.N. General Assembly. Trump administration officials held talks with the Iranian delegation through mediators, U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff said in an X post. Trump had told the U.N. General Assembly on Tuesday that Iran could make a deal to end the war or face annihilation. The Iranian delegation walked out of the chamber. The following day, Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian told the U.N. that Iran was ready for dialogue and diplomacy and negotiations without accepting the language of force. Related Content This article originally appeared on Washington Post at https://washingtonpost.com/world/2026/09/27/trump-says-us-iran-slated-indirect-talks-despite-his-rejection-offer/
Heroic York rearguard stuns Wigan in Grand Final
York Valkyrie become the first side to win the Women's Super League three times after an incredible defensive effort thwarts favourites Wigan.
3 killed, 4 injured after fight escalates into gunfire at US strip club
3 killed, 4 injured after fight escalates into gunfire at US strip club
Banton century paves way for England ODI series win over Sri Lanka
Tom Banton's maiden England hundred laid the foundations for a series-clinching 223-run win over Sri Lanka in the third one-day international on Sunday.
Israel v Republic of Ireland, Norway v Portugal, Germany v Greece: Nations League
'Obscene shorts': Metro rail official embarrassed after athlete stopped at station
Triathlete Sajjad Hossain Snigdho alleges police stopped him from entering a Dhaka metro station because he was wearing shorts; authorities say they have taken note of the incident
2 Killed, 10 Missing After Avalanche Strikes Nepal's Himlung Himal Peak
The avalanche at the base camp of the 7,126 metre Himlung Himal peak in the Nar Phu area buried a tent where nine climbers and 13 support staff were taking shelter.
Astronomical objects can approach the Sun, with some comets and asteroids traveling remarkably close and surviving. Mercury, despite being closest to the Sun, has its orbit much farther than various known comets and asteroids. The Great Southern Comet of 1887 notably survived a close encounter, coming within 446,187 miles of the Sun's center. NASA's Parker Solar Probe has approached even closer, utilizing advanced engineering to withstand harsh solar conditions.
They told me it wasnt their job!: Nurse describes doctors response to her Covid vaccine injury
Bavuma, Miller hit tons as South Africa clinch Australia series
Centuries by Temba Bavuma and David Miller set up a series-clinching 32-run win for South Africa in the second one-day international against Australia at the Wanderers Stadium on Sunday.
Dont squander it: Can Labour hang on to the Burnham bounce?
They wanted to cause big damage: Trump on suspected terror plot at UK air base used by US forces
Shake the prisons: Hamas warned Israel before October 7 attack, says ex-defence minister Gallant
3 Killed, 4 Injured After Argument Leads To Gunfire At US Strip Club
Police responding to the 7.21 am shooting on a largely residential street found three men who had been fatally shot, Detroit Police Chief Todd Bettison.
Thomas Tuchel says it would be
An 8,000-acre South Carolina forest was bought for conservation after drawing developer interest
'Self-regulation Is Not Enough': Bill Gates Joins Calls For AI Safeguards
Bill Gates argued that safeguards would not dramatically hinder the industry, and that the risks of not implementing them are real.
UK PM Andy Burnham to take social care reform plan to next general election
UK PM Andy Burnham to take social care reform plan to next general election
Strikes kill 6 in Ukraine, 1 in Russia after Moscow rejects German calls to de-escalate
Ties between Russia and Germany have soured in recent weeks, following an attempted drone attack last month at Leipzig airport that Berlin blamed on the Kremlin
Swiss voters reject neutrality plan after Russia sanctions row
Swiss voters reject neutrality plan after Russia sanctions row
3 killed, 4 injured after fight erupts into gunfire at Detroit strip club in US
IRGC claims it captured 2nd US unmanned sub in Strait of Hormuz
Tehran: The navy of Irans Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) announced on Sunday, September 27, that its forces have captured another advanced smart unmanned submarine belonging to the US Army in the Strait of Hormuz. Announcing in a statement on the IRGCs official news outlet, Sepah News, the navy said the autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV), Get the latest updates in Hyderabad City News , Technology , Entertainment , Sports , Politics and Top Stories on WhatsApp & Telegram by subscribing to our channels. You can also download our app for Android and iOS .
Inside the Donald Trump media ban fight: Todd Blanche says 'White House is a privilege'
Trump announced the ban on September 18. It covered CNN, Politico and MS NOW. He accused the news organizations of repeatedly reporting fake news. Journalists later said their passes were suddenly deactivated without prior notice.
The pain of letting go of a loved one
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Formerly enslaved people in Guyana embraced collective action | Letter
Israeli Minister calls for West Bank war, annexation of Lebanon and Gaza areas
The yellow line demarcates the area of Gaza already under Israeli military control after the recent war triggered by Hamas's attack on Israel on October 7, 2023
A male named Ping Ping and a female named Fu Shuang landed on Sunday, days after China
Friendships often develop through repeated interactions and mutual interests in shared environments like workplaces and clubs. Asking someone for a favor can enhance feelings of trust and connection between individuals. Simple acts like making a phone call, even briefly, can strengthen existing relationships and prevent them from becoming distant over time. Research shows that social connections contribute positively to health, helping in stress management and lowering risks of health problems.
Nepal battered by severe rain: 21 dead, 5 missing as floods, landslides worsen
In Nepal, heavy rainfall has caused devastating floods and landslides, resulting in 21 lives lost and extensive damage. Authorities have evacuated around 3,000 residents from perilous areas to guarantee their safety. This deluge follows the earlier Bhotekoshi floods, which had a death toll of over 1,400. As rescue efforts continue, landslides have disrupted operations in several districts, and tourists in vulnerable areas are being advised to take precautions.
India neither status quoist nor revisionist; it is a civilisational power: Rajnath Singh
During the NDTV Defence Summit, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh highlighted India's civilizational heritage and the pursuit of inclusive growth. He stressed that technological advancements are vital for sustaining a strategic edge on the battlefield. The armed forces are enhancing capabilities in areas like hypersonic technology, while the government has initiated measures to ensure the defence sector's readiness for the future.
Alexander Zverev clinches Laver Cup for Team Europe with victory over Learner Tien
Hamas Warned Before Oct 7 Attack, Confirms Former Israel Defence Minister
Beyond the Hamas warning, the former Israeli defence minister also alleged that Netanyahu excluded him from sensitive discussions with senior United States officials during the war, despite his position as defence minister at the time.
Gaza death toll crosses 74,000 as Iran awaits US response
Gaza death toll crosses 74,000 as Iran awaits US response
FBI ousts 2 agents who investigated alleged harassing calls to Stephen Miller's wife
Stephen Miller, White House deputy chief of staff, and his wife, Katie Miller, attend the White House Easter Egg Roll on Monday, April 21, 2025. - Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call/Sipa USA Two veteran FBI agents overseeing counterterrorism operations in the nations capital have been removed from their jobs and reassigned over the handling of an investigation involving Katie Miller, the conservative podcaster and wife of senior White House adviser Stephen Miller, according to two people familiar with the move. Michael Burgwald, the special agent in charge of counterterrorism matters at the FBIs Washington Field Office, and his deputy, Courtland Rae, were ousted from their positions by bureau leadership after investigators determined that allegedly harassing phone calls Katie Miller received from unknown individuals did not warrant further investigation, the sources said. The field office team that reviewed the reported harassing calls determined they did not meet the threshold required for an FBI investigation, and no nexus to terrorism was identified, the sources said. This decision did not sit well with bureau leadership, and the two senior field office agents were removed from their positions, according to the sources. Since taking office last year, FBI director Kash Patel a fierce loyalist of President Donald Trump has fired, demoted, or forced into retirement countless career employees who handled past investigations into Trump and his allies. Many of those forced out have filed lawsuits seeking reinstatement. In a statement on an official FBI Rapid Response social media account established to tout the agency and respond to critics, Darren Cox, the senior executive who oversees the bureaus DC office, confirmed the ousting of Burgwald and Rae, but denied the order came from Patel. This was a personnel decision made at the Washington field office level alone based on our constant evaluation of mission needs, Cox said. Any suggestion otherwise is false. CNN is attempting to locate contact information for Burgwald and Rae. The decision to remove them from their positions has riled many rank and file FBI employees who have been critical of personnel moves they view as highly politicized, sources said. Burgwald graduated from the United States Military Academy West Point and was the recipient of FBI investigative awards, while Rae similarly rose through the ranks of the organization after a lengthy career in national security, sources said. The reassignment of the two senior officials was first reported by Bloomberg Law. In a statement to Bloomberg Law, White House spokesperson Lauren Bis said Stephen and Katie Miller had no interaction with Burgwald or Rae, adding, Senior leadership at the FBI determined they were stifling investigations into very serious threats and made a unilateral decision to remove them. When contacted by CNN, the White House issued the same statement, attributing it to a senior White House official. Still, there is a history of the Millers expressing their displeasure at the FBIs handling of personal incidents they viewed as threatening in nature. According to people familiar with an incident last year, the couple grew irate with FBI officials over pushback by career agents to use bureau resources to investigate paper flyers critical of Stephen Miller that were posted in the familys neighborhood. Like several senior Trump officials, the couple later moved into military housing. CNNs Aleena Fayaz contributed to this report. For more CNN news and newsletters create an account at CNN.com This article originally appeared on CNN at https://www.cnn.com/2026/09/26/politics/fbi-agents-katie-miller-stephen-miller
Louisiana neighbors' land fight over 70 feet ends with $15K damages after dead cow appears
Tripura: Tension in Bamutia after black-flag protest during Manik Sarkar
Reported by Mrinal Kanti Banik Agartala: Tension was reported in Kalibazar under West Tripuras Bamutia Assembly constituency on Sunday after a group of people staged a black-flag protest as former Tripura chief minister and CPI(M) leader Manik Sarkar arrived to attend a DYFI conference. According to CPI(M) leaders, the protesters allegedly blocked Sarkars convoy, raised [] The post Tripura: Tension in Bamutia after black-flag protest during Manik Sarkars visit appeared first on NorthEast Now .
Giant pandas arrive in Atlanta under new US-China goodwill loan
Giant pandas arrive in Atlanta under new US-China goodwill loan
England win series as Banton delivers on potential
Tom Banton delivers on all of his potential by crashing a brilliant first international century as England wrapped up their summer with an ODI series win over Sri Lanka.
NFL week three: Chiefs at Dolphins, Chargers at Bills, Patriots at Jaguars, and more
Deadly nor'easter floods coast and knocks out power to more than 100,000
A slow-moving nor'easter continued to batter the Northeast on Sunday, bringing more rain, strong winds and another round of coastal flooding after a weekend that killed at least one person. A New York City Housing Authority employee died Saturday afternoon after a tree fell on him in East New York, Brooklyn, CBS News reported . A man who had been reported missing after he was seen swimming off Fire Island on Saturday contacted police Sunday morning and was found unharmed, state police said. About 136,000 homes and businesses were without power across New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island as of Sunday morning, according to PowerOutage.us , up from about 85,000 on Saturday. Ocean and Monmouth counties in New Jersey and Suffolk County on Long Island were among the hardest hit. The storm was drifting near the New Jersey coast Sunday morning and is expected to ease Sunday afternoon before moving away late Monday, according to the National Weather Service . Minor to moderate coastal flooding was expected with Sunday morning's high tide, and gusts of 40 to 50 mph remained possible from New Jersey to Long Island. More than 6 inches of rain had fallen in parts of southeastern Massachusetts and about 5 inches along the northern Jersey Shore. How to stay safe: Never drive or walk through floodwaters. Just 6 inches of moving water can knock a person down. Move cars out of flood-prone areas before high tide. If you live in a basement or ground-floor apartment, have more than one way out. Stay away from downed power lines and report them to your utility or 911. In New York City, text NOTIFYNYC to 692-692 for emergency alerts. Follow below for the latest updates. This article originally appeared on Yahoo News at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/live/live-updates-deadly-noreaster-floods-coast-knocks-out-power-to-more-than-100000-as-storm-lingers-into-monday-150729723.html
Goat meat linked to most anthrax cases in Meherpur
262 of 412 patients in Gangni contracted the disease after coming into contact with goat meat, health officials say
Nepal rain havoc kills 21 as fresh floods and landslides hit multiple districts
Nepal rain havoc kills 21 as fresh floods and landslides hit multiple districts
England demolish Sri Lanka in ODI series decider as Banton bashes maiden ton
US rejects Iran's claim of capturing underwater drone, calls move 'desperate'
Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has reported the capture of a US underwater drone in the strategically vital Strait of Hormuz. In response, the US military dismissed this assertion, clarifying that the drone in question had experienced a malfunction prior to any claims from Iran. This development follows Iran's earlier announcement regarding another US military drone capture.
Changing UK benefits for young people a
Saracens overcome adversity to battle back and edge Leicester in 12-try thriller
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UN ambassador Waltz says Iran was not negotiating
The Guardian view on Manchester City: a strange kind of glory | Editorial
US midterms 2026: How elections could reshape Trumps power and control of Congress
The upcoming 2026 midterm elections are set for November 3 and will influence US President Trump's legislative agenda. All 435 House seats and 35 Senate seats will be contested, impacting congressional control. Republicans currently hold slim majorities and face challenges in retaining control. Economical concerns are central issues for voters, which may affect election outcomes. Trump's role in the elections remains significant despite not being on the ballot.
Yellowstone rangers remove 20,100 pieces of trash from geothermal areas in 2026
What we know about RAF base counter-terror investigation
Five men have been arrested as counter-terror police lead an investigation into a major incident near the airbase.
Munshiganj DB detains 7, including 2 dismissed army personnel, over robbery plot
Police say the suspects were preparing to rob a gold trader by posing as law enforcers
Trump expects another round of US-Iran talks after rejecting Tehran's peace proposal
Trump expects another round of US-Iran talks after rejecting Tehran's peace proposal
50-60 people vandalised and looted Ashulia madrasa, official alleges
Official accuses local BNP leader and another man of leading the attack; the leader denies the allegations
Nepal ex-chief justice Rana briefly detained after threat alert, police deny arrest
Nepal ex-chief justice Rana briefly detained after threat alert, police deny arrest
Switzerland rejects stricter interpretation of its neutrality
The initiative would have prevented the nation from imposing sanctions unless approved by the UN.
Does GLP-1 use result in significant hair loss?
Why did Donald Trumps FBI reassign two agents after reviewing calls to Katie Miller?
Michael Burgwald headed counterterrorism operations at the field office, with Courtland Rae serving as his deputy. Both were reassigned to FBI headquarters on Friday. The dispute reportedly centers on calls received by Katie Miller that were described as harassing.
BCB launches D3 to revive domestic cricket
Speaking at the launching ceremony at a city hotel on Sunday, BCB president Tamim Iqbal said the main objective was to restore the appeal of domestic cricket. He expressed confidence that the new competition would bring significant changes to the domestic cricket structure.
Nicola Jennings on the Labour conference in Liverpool
Minor boy molested at Satlok Ashram in Haryana; accused held
Police swing into action on a complaint from Child Welfare Committee chairperson
Powerful noreaster floods Northeast, leaves over 130,000 without power as high tides threaten coast
A powerful, slow-moving noreaster continued to batter the Northeast on Sunday, leaving more than 130,000 customers without power and threatening coastal communities with another round of flooding at high tide
Philips Norelco OneBlade 360 Replacement Blades (3-Pack) $23.97
Philips Norelco OneBlade 360 Replacement Blades (3-Pack) $23.97
Nor'easter floods the coast, leaving 1 man dead and thousands without power
A slow-moving nor'easter continued to batter the Northeast on Sunday, bringing more rain, strong winds and another round of coastal flooding after a weekend that killed at least one person. A New York City Housing Authority employee died Saturday afternoon after a tree fell on him in East New York, Brooklyn, CBS News reported . A man who had been reported missing after he was seen swimming off Fire Island on Saturday contacted police Sunday morning and was found unharmed, state police said. About 136,000 homes and businesses were without power across New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island as of Sunday morning, according to PowerOutage.us , up from about 85,000 on Saturday. Ocean and Monmouth counties in New Jersey and Suffolk County on Long Island were among the hardest hit. The storm was drifting near the New Jersey coast Sunday morning and is expected to ease Sunday afternoon before moving away late Monday, according to the National Weather Service . Minor to moderate coastal flooding was expected with Sunday morning's high tide, and gusts of 40 to 50 mph remained possible from New Jersey to Long Island. More than 6 inches of rain had fallen in parts of southeastern Massachusetts and about 5 inches along the northern Jersey Shore. How to stay safe: Never drive or walk through floodwaters. Just 6 inches of moving water can knock a person down. Move cars out of flood-prone areas before high tide. If you live in a basement or ground-floor apartment, have more than one way out. Stay away from downed power lines and report them to your utility or 911. In New York City, text NOTIFYNYC to 692-692 for emergency alerts. Follow below for the latest updates. This article originally appeared on Yahoo News at https://www.yahoo.com/news/weather-news/live/live-updates-noreaster-floods-coast-leaves-136000-without-power-as-storm-lingers-into-monday-150729723.html
Shopkeeper hacked to death in Rajshahi after assailants throw Molotov cocktail
One arrested; murder case filed against 20 named and 20 unidentified accused
Olsson and Kapocs strike for Liverpool to sink Everton and end derby drought
Kohli joins Tendulkar in 15,000-run club in ODIs
India's Virat Kohli on Sunday went past 15,000 one-day international runs and became only the second batter after cricket icon Sachin Tendulkar to achieve the feat.
Russia strikes Ukraine's largest mobile provider, data centres in fresh barrage
Russia strikes Ukraine's largest mobile provider, data centres in fresh barrage
Tense standoff over loyalist march in Portadown as protesters block route
The record Modric broke and his time warp with Bilic
Croatia captain Luka Modric is 41. He has 202 international appearances behind him, more than two decades of Croatia duty in his legs, and very little left to prove.
