
-
Frankfurt's Goetze sidelined with leg injury
-
Spurs players 'never lost belief', says Postecoglou
-
Man Utd stun Lyon in nine-goal Europa League classic to reach semis
-
Netflix earnings in first quarter of 2025 top forecasts
-
Trump says US 'talking' to China on tariffs
-
Salvadoran soldiers stop US senator near prison holding expelled migrant
-
Solanke penalty sends Spurs to Europa League semis
-
CAF crackdown after trouble in African club matches
-
Trump talks up EU tariff deal as Italy's Meloni visits
-
Trump insists he could fire independent Fed Chair Powell
-
Google has illegal monopoly in ad tech, US judge rules
-
Trump softens on Zelensky, says mineral deal coming 'soon'
-
Jacks helps Mumbai beat Hyderabad in IPL
-
Countries must 'make the best' of new multipolar world: IMF chief
-
Heavy spring snow storm wreaks havoc in the Alps
-
US judge rules against Google in online ad tech antitrust case
-
Andreeva knocked out by Alexandrova in Stuttgart last 16
-
Iran challenges four countries in UN court over jet it downed in 2020
-
'Not at 50' - Alonso sets retirement limit
-
Macron praises US-European-Ukraine talks as 'important occasion for convergence'
-
Verstappen dismisses Red Bull exit fears
-
Italy's Meloni, Trump talk up EU trade deal hopes
-
'Slow but steady' progress for Martin after Qatar MotoGP crash
-
Pogacar-Van der Poel duel inspires Evenepoel comeback
-
US judge rules Google monopolized online ad tech market
-
Bearman back at 'special' debut-track Jeddah
-
Swiss watch exports to US soared ahead of Trump tariffs
-
Alcaraz finds best to reach Barcelona Open quarters
-
Where are all the aliens?: Fermi's Paradox explained
-
France full-back Dulin to retire at end of season
-
World economy likely to avoid recession despite tariffs: IMF chief
-
57 killed in Sudan's Darfur as trapped civilians fear bloodbath
-
Vietnam ups wind, solar targets as energy demand soars
-
Pope says doing 'best he can' on jail visit before Easter
-
China's Xi meets Cambodian leader as part of regional diplomatic blitz
-
Ukrainian tennis player seeks legal justice over 'moral abuse'
-
Italy's Meloni seeks EU tariff deal from Trump
-
France's feminist icon Pelicot to sue Paris Match for privacy invasion
-
World economy should avoid recession despite tariffs, IMF chief says
-
Stocks waver as ECB cuts rate, Trump slams Fed chief
-
France, UK mull migrant swaps in bid to stem Channel crossings
-
Nuno says Forest still in control of Champions League chase
-
Malinin, Liu help US take early lead at skating's World Team Trophy
-
Clashes in Sudan's besieged Darfur city kill 57
-
Kyiv's Europe allies seek influence with US in Paris talks
-
Russia scraps Taliban's 'terror' label amid warming ties
-
Trump says Fed chief's 'termination cannot come fast enough'
-
China's Xi, seeking to build regional ties, meets Cambodian leader
-
ECB cuts rates as Trump tariffs raise fears for eurozone growth
-
Etzebeth returns to Sharks lineup after concussion absence

Andrew Tate accusers suing for 'six-figure' sum, UK court hears
Four women suing the social media influencer Andrew Tate over abuse and coercive behaviour claims are seeking damages of more than 100,000 pounds ($132,000), London's High Court heard Tuesday.
Papers filed last week accuse Tate, a self-described misogynist, of rape and sexual assault, and of pointing a gun at a woman's face.
Judge Richard Armstrong told a preliminary hearing of the civil case on Tuesday that the claimants were "seeking damages likely to reach six figures", and that there could be a three-week trial in early 2027.
Anne Studd, who is representing the women, said in a written submission that the case "is understood to be the first claim where allegations of coercive control have been considered in a civil context of whether that behaviour can amount to intentional infliction of harm".
She called coercive control "a form of grooming and manipulation".
Armstrong allowed the women's request for one expert witness to appear, but rejected another.
Court papers seen by AFP claim that Tate, a former professional kickboxer, grabbed one woman by the throat several times in 2015. He is also accused of assaulting her with a belt and raping her.
Tate's lawyer called the claims a "fabrication" and a "pack of lies".
A second woman alleges that Tate strangled her without her consent during sex in 2015. A third accuses him of raping her in 2013, and a fourth said Tate throttled her until she passed out during sex, then continued to have sex and threatened to kill her.
The civil case comes after the UK Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) decided in 2019 not to take action.
Matt Jury, a lawyer whose practice is representing the women, told the BBC that his clients had "been denied justice by the police and CPS, while watching Andrew Tate's influence grow".
Tate is facing legal action in several countries, including some cases where he is accused alongside his brother Tristan Tate.
In Romania, the Tate brothers face separate allegations of trafficking minors, sexual intercourse with a minor and money laundering.
H.Seidel--BTB