- Iran faces fresh censure over lack of cooperation at UN nuclear meeting
- Despondency and defiance as 45 Hong Kong campaigners jailed
- Scholar, lawmakers and journalist among Hong Kongers jailed
- European stocks slide on fears of Russia-Ukraine escalation
- Police break up Georgia vote protest as president mounts court challenge
- Spain royals visit flood epicentre after chaotic trip
- France's Gisele Pelicot says 'macho' society must change attitude on rape
- G20 leaders talk climate, wars -- and brace for Trump's return
- US lawmaker accuses Azerbaijan in near 'assault' at COP29
- Tuchel's England have 'tools' to win World Cup, says Carsley
- Federer hails 'historic' Nadal ahead of imminent retirement
- Ukraine vows no surrender, Kremlin issues nuke threat on 1,000th day of war
- Novo Nordisk's obesity drug Wegovy goes on sale in China
- Spain royals to visit flood epicentre after chaotic trip: media
- French farmers step up protests against EU-Mercosur deal
- Rose says Europe Ryder Cup stars play 'for the badge' not money
- Negotiators seek to break COP29 impasse after G20 'marching orders'
- Burst dike leaves Filipino farmers under water
- Markets rally after US bounce as Nvidia comes into focus
- Crisis-hit Thyssenkrupp books another hefty annual loss
- US envoy in Lebanon for talks on halting Israel-Hezbollah war
- India to send 5,000 extra troops to quell Manipur unrest
- Sex, drugs and gritty reality on Prague's underworld tours
- Farmers descend on London to overturn inheritance tax change
- Clippers upset Warriors, Lillard saves Bucks
- Acquitted 'Hong Kong 47' defendant sees freedom as responsibility
- Floods strike thousands of houses in northern Philippines
- Illegal farm fires fuel Indian capital's smog misery
- SpaceX set for Starship's next flight, Trump expected to attend
- Texans cruise as Cowboys crisis deepens
- Do the Donald! Trump dance takes US sport by storm
- Home hero Cameron Smith desperate for first win of 2024 at Australian PGA
- Team Trump assails Biden decision on missiles for Ukraine
- Hong Kong court jails 45 democracy campaigners on subversion charges
- Several children injured in car crash at central China school
- Urban mosquito sparks malaria surge in East Africa
- Djibouti experiments with GM mosquito against malaria
- Pulisic at the double as USA cruise past Jamaica
- Many children injured after car crashes at central China school: state media
- Asian markets rally after US bounce as Nvidia comes into focus
- Tens of thousands march in New Zealand Maori rights protest
- Five takeaways from the G20 summit in Rio
- China, Russia ministers discuss Korea tensions at G20: state media
- Kohli form, opening woes dog India ahead of Australia Test series
- Parts of Great Barrier Reef suffer highest coral mortality on record
- Defiant Lebanese harvest olives in the shadow of war
- Russian delegations visit Pyongyang as Ukraine war deepens ties
- S.Africa offers a lesson on how not to shut down a coal plant
- Italy beat Swiatek's Poland to reach BJK Cup final
- Japan, UK to hold regular economic security talks
England eke out slender lead against New Zealand in 1st Test
Concussion substitute Matt Parkinson marked his Test debut by helping England into a narrow first-innings lead of nine runs on the second day of their series opener against New Zealand at Lord's on Friday.
England were eventually dismissed for 141 in reply to New Zealand's 132, with veteran quicks Tim Southee and Trent Boult polishing off the home side's tail.
Southee took four wickets for 55 runs in 14 overs and left-armer Boult, who only arrived in England on Monday after playing in last weekend's Indian Premier League final, three for 21 in 13.5.
Parkinson, who travelled down from Manchester on Thursday as England's first concussion substitute after fellow spinner Jack Leach was injured fielding, walked out to bat with the hosts 130 for nine.
Parkinson got off the mark with a clipped two off Southee that took England into a first-innings lead.
The leg-spinner then played one of the best shots of the innings, driving Southee down the ground for four before he was last man out, caught in the slips off Boult.
England resumed on 116 for seven, still 16 runs behind, after an extraordinary start to all-rounder Ben Stokes's reign as Test captain on the opening day of this three-match series.
They had reduced New Zealand to 45 for seven before the World Test champions recovered to 132 all out, with debutant paceman Matthew Potts taking four wickets for just 13 runs in 9.2 overs.
England were then well placed in reply at 59 without loss only to suffer one of their familiar batting collapses as seven wickets were lost for just 41 runs.
Their hopes of gaining a first-innings lead rested with overnight batsmen Ben Foakes (six not out) and Stuart Broad (four not out).
Broad hit Southee for one fine straight four but, giving himself room and no longer trusting his defence, he was bowled by the paceman attempting an extravagant drive.
Southee struck again when wicketkeeper Foakes, who had added just one run to his overnight total, carelessly guided him straight to Daryl Mitchell at first slip.
O.Krause--BTB