- South Africa send Wales crashing to 87-year low in Test rout
- Spurs condemn Man City to fifth straight defeat as Arsenal win
- Defeated Leipzig lose more ground on Bayern, Frankfurt go second
- South Africa put Wales to the sword to wrap up season
- Spurs thrash Man City 4-0 to end 52-match unbeaten home run
- Defeated Leipzig lose more ground on Bayern
- Venezuela opposition calls for 'enormous' anti-Maduro protest
- Inter take Serie A lead as AC Milan and Juve bore in stalemate
- England captain George wary of Jones's influence on Japan
- Thousands demand lower rents at Barcelona demo
- 'Puzzle' master Sinner powers champions Italy back into Davis Cup final
- Odegaard inspires Arsenal to reignite title hopes
- Marseille down Lens to stay in touch with Ligue 1 leaders
- Novak Djokovic: All-conquering, divisive tennis superstar
- Scott Bessent a credible, safe pick for Treasury: experts
- World approves UN rules for carbon trading between nations at COP29
- Putin signs law letting Ukraine fighters write off bad debts
- Thousands march against Angola govt
- Ireland coast to victory as they run Fiji ragged
- Atletico make comeback to beat Alaves as Simeone hits milestone
- Aid only 'delaying deaths' as Sudan counts down to famine: agency chief
- Leipzig lose more ground on Bayern with Hoffenheim loss
- Arsenal back to winning ways, Chelsea up to third in Premier League
- Sinner powers Davis Cup holders Italy past Australia to final
- Andy Murray to coach Novak Djokovic
- Leipzig lose ground on Bayern, Dortmund and Leverkusen win
- Fear in central Beirut district hit by Israeli strikes
- Chinese film about Covid-19 wins Taiwan's top Golden Horse prizes
- Tuipulotu puts anger behind him as he captains Scotland against native Australia
- Inter smash Verona to take Serie A lead
- Mass rape trial sparks demonstrations across France
- Lebanon says 15 killed in Israeli strike on central Beirut
- Eddie Jones will revel in winding up England - Genge
- Chelsea see off Leicester on Maresca's King Power return
- Storms bring chaos to Ireland, France, UK
- Berrettini gives Italy edge on Australia in Davis Cup semis
- Amber Glenn storms to gold in Cup of China
- High-flying Chelsea see off Leicester
- Climate-threatened nations stage protest at COP29 over contentious deal
- Families fleeing after 32 killed in new sectarian violence in Pakistan
- Ancelotti says 'ugly' to speculate about Mbappe mental health
- Failure haunts UN environment conferences
- Colapinto in doubt for Las Vegas GP after crashing
- Lebanon says 11 killed in Israeli strike on central Beirut
- Three arrested in Spain for racist abuse at Liga Clasico
- Pope to skip Notre Dame opening for Corsica visit
- Tokyo police care for lost umbrellas, keys, flying squirrels
- Neuville closes in on world title after Rally Japan recovery
- Jaiswal slams unbeaten 90 as India seize control against Australia
- 'Nice surprise' for Verstappen to edge Norris in Las Vegas GP qualifying
Mexico president vows no impunity for journalist murder
Mexican President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador on Friday promised "zero impunity" for the fifth murder of a journalist this year in one of the world's most dangerous countries for reporters.
Heber Lopez Vazquez, who ran a news website called Noticias Web in the southern state of Oaxaca, was shot dead in his car on Thursday.
Two suspects were arrested as they tried to flee the scene of the crime, according to prosecutors.
"There's no impunity -- zero impunity," Lopez Obrador told reporters.
"And this is a message for those who are dedicated to crime, both organized and the white collar," he said.
Deputy Security Minister Ricardo Mejia said that "all lines of investigation are being pursued" to determine the motive behind the murder.
Lopez was not receiving protection under a government program for journalists in danger, he said.
His death brings the number of journalists killed in Mexico this year to five, according to press rights groups, a particularly bloody start to the year.
At least seven journalists were murdered in Mexico last year, according to media watchdog Reporters Without Borders (RSF), although it is not known whether all of the killings were linked to their work.
Mexican authorities said Wednesday that three men had been arrested over the murder of journalist Lourdes Maldonado last month in Tijuana that sparked calls for the government to do more to protect media workers.
Her death came in the wake of the shooting of photographer Margarito Martinez in the same northwestern border city.
Roberto Toledo, who worked with a news site in the central state of Michoacan, as well as Jose Luis Gamboa, a journalist and social media activist in eastern Veracruz state, were also killed in January.
P.Anderson--BTB