- Trump tells Davos elites: produce in US or pay tariffs
- Progressive politics and nepo 'babies': five Oscar takeaways
- American Airlines shares fall on lackluster 2025 profit outlook
- Sudan's army, paramilitaries trade blame over oil refinery attack
- France to introduce new sex education guidelines in schools
- 'Brave' Keys deserves to be in Melbourne final, says Swiatek
- 'Shattered souls': tears as horror of stabbing spree retold at UK court
- 'Emilia Perez' lauded in Hollywood but criticized in Mexico
- Bayern's Davies ruled out 'for time being' with hamstring tear
- Poland says purchased rare 'treasure' Chopin manuscript
- Calls for calm, Pope on AI, Milei on Musk: What happened at Davos Thursday
- Ukraine orders children to evacuate from northeastern towns
- Hibatullah Akhundzada: Afghanistan's reclusive Taliban leader
- Argentina's record points scorer Sanchez retires from rugby
- Shiffrin set for World Cup skiing return at Courchevel
- 'No conversation needed' for Farrell about Lions tour selection
- Wall Street's AI-fuelled rally falters
- Drinking water in many French cities contaminated: study
- West Africa juntas tighten screws on foreign mining firms
- Spain govt to cover full cost of repairing flood-damaged buildings
- PSG loan France forward Kolo Muani to Juventus
- 'Emilia Perez' tops Oscar nominations in fire-hit Hollywood
- Tears, gasps as UK court hears horrific details of stabbing spree
- St Andrews to host 2027 British Open
- S.African anti-apartheid activists sue govt over lack of justice
- Cocaine seizures in Rotterdam down sharply
- Keys shocks Swiatek to set up Sabalenka Australian Open final
- Formula One drivers face new sanctions for swearing
- UK to make case to Trump against whisky tariff: finance minister
- After Musk gesture, activists project 'Heil' on Tesla plant
- Career-high 54 for Gilgeous-Alexander as Oklahoma City roll Utah
- ICC prosecutor seeks arrest of Taliban leaders over persecution of women
- Syria's economy reborn after being freed from Assad
- Shoppers unaware as Roman tower lurks under French supermarket
- PSG finally click and fire warning shot to European rivals
- Saudi crown prince promises Trump $600bn trade, investment boost
- Unstoppable Sabalenka playing 'PlayStation tennis' says Badosa
- Sabalenka to take Badosa shopping after Melbourne rout - and pay
- Man City step up rebuild with signing of Marmoush for £59 million
- Stocks mainly rise after Wall Street's AI-fuelled rally
- Palestinian official says hundreds leave Jenin as Israel presses raid
- Sabalenka beats Badosa to make third straight Australian Open final
- Singer Chris Brown sues Warner Bros for $500 mn over documentary
- J-pop star Nakai to retire after sexual misconduct allegations
- More than 250 Bangkok schools close over air pollution
- Leaky, crowded and hot: Louvre boss slams her own museum
- Sabalenka tames Badosa to make third straight Australian Open final
- Man City step up rebuild with Marmoush signing
- Kremlin ready for 'mutually respectful' Trump talks
- Negligence played key role in Turkey ski resort deaths: expert
Sabalenka to take Badosa shopping after Melbourne rout - and pay
Aryna Sabalenka said she planned to take good friend Paula Badosa shopping as consolation for beating her in the Australian Open semi-finals on Thursday -- and pay for whatever she wanted.
The offer came after the Belarusian world number one powered past the Spaniard 6-4, 6-2 to stay on track for a third consecutive title at Melbourne Park.
Sabalenka, 26, described Badosa, 27, last year as her "best friend" and "soulmate" and while there was no love lost on court, she hoped they could quickly put the match behind them.
"I hope she's still my friend. I'm sure she'll hate me for the next hour, day or two, but I'm okay with that, I can handle that," Sabalenka said.
"After that I think we are back to being friends, back to go out together and go shopping. I promise, Paula, we go shopping and I pay for whatever you want."
Badosa said she would be eyeing something expensive.
"It's going to be something really expensive because now I think she doubled the prize money," she said.
"So I think she won't have a problem for that. I will think about it (what she wants)."
O.Krause--BTB