
Australian sprinter Lachlan Kennedy breaks 10-sec barrier in Men's 100m
Bull on the moooove in Invercargill, by Elles Road
A bull was seen on the moooove, travelling down Elles Road, by the hospital. Southern District Police said they "hoofed it to a residential address". Video / What's On Invers

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World Test Championship final in the balance as S.Africa need 188 more runs to win
Defending champions Australia needed eight wickets and South Africa 188 more runs as both chased victory in a gripping World Test Championship final at Lord's on Friday. Australia's hopes looked more realistic but South Africa were making a fight of chasing a daunting target of 282 to win, reaching 94-2 at tea. Aiden Markram (49) and Temba Bavuma (11) were unbeaten at the end of the middle session, taking advantage of a benign pitch after the first two days of the final saw the batsmen swept aside by efficient pace bowling on a much livelier deck. It remained, however, a formidable task for South Africa, who need to produce the joint second-highest run chase in test history at Lord's if they are to take the championship away from Australia. Temba Bavuma reacts after completing a run between the wickets. Reuters England successfully chased down 282 against New Zealand in 2004 while the highest at the London venue is West Indies hunting down 342 against England in 1984, losing only one wicket in the process. South Africa's assignment had been made much harder after Mitchell Starc scored an unbeaten half-century and put on a 59-run last wicket partnership with Josh Hazlewood before Australia were dismissed for 207 in their second innings. Starc scored 58 to frustrate South African hopes of wrapping up the tail early on the third day. The Aussies started the day on 144-8 with a 218-run lead and modest ambitions of adding 20-30 runs more. But while Nathan Lyon was dismissed in the third over of the day, becoming Kagiso Rabada's ninth victim of the match as he was trapped leg before wicket for two, Starc and Hazlewood batted together for almost two hours. Aiden Markram reacts to reaching his half century on day three of the ICC World Test Championship. AFP Part-time bowler Markram finally dismissed Hazlewood for 17, as he dragged the ball to Keshav Maharaj at cover. South Africa came out to bat after lunch and saw Ryan Rickelton depart with only six runs on the board. A full delivery from Starc, angling away from the left-hander, hit the toe of Rickelton's bat and flew up for a diving catch from wicketkeeper Alex Carey. Wiaan Mulder made a lively 27 before spooning the ball to cover where Marnus Labuschagne had an easy catch off Starc and the bowler should have had a third wicket soon after but Bavuma was dropped by Steve Smith in the slips. Smith looked to have dislocated a finger in the process and left immediately for treatment. Reuters


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Sharjah Airport advises all passengers to regularly check their flight updates
Sharjah Airport advises all passengers to regularly check their flight updates, as several cancellations and delays have been reported on Friday due to airspace closures in certain regions. Passengers are encouraged to contact their airlines directly to confirm the status of their flight before heading to the airport, ensuring a seamless travel experience. Sharjah Airport reassures passengers that it is closely monitoring the situation in coordination with relevant authorities and is implementing all necessary operational measures to maintain the highest standards of safety and service. WAM


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Sheraa highlights Sharjah's purpose-driven innovation at VivaTech 2025
The Sharjah Entrepreneurship Centre (Sheraa) is bringing a curated selection of startups to VivaTech 2025 in Paris, held from 11–14 June, as part of the UAE's official delegation. Spanning sustainability, manufacturing, EdTech, and the creative economy, these ventures exemplify Sheraa's founder-centre model and its mission to cultivate a resilient, globally connected ecosystem anchored in Sharjah. The event brings together 165,000 attendees, including 13,500 startups, 3,500 exhibitors and 3,200 investors. VivaTech 2025 stands as the largest startup and technology event in Europe. The Global Startup Ecosystem Report (GSER) 2025, a comprehensive study of startup ecosystems worldwide published by Startup Genome in collaboration with the Global Entrepreneurship Network, is unveiled at VivaTech. Despite intensifying regional competition and a rapidly evolving landscape, Sharjah retains its #7 ranking in MENA, underscoring the emirate's resilience and strategic clarity. This performance is driven by Sheraa's founder-first approach to venture building, which continues to deliver practical, lasting outcomes and elevate Sharjah's standing on the global innovation map. Najla Al Midfa, Vice Chairperson of Sheraa, said, 'Maintaining Sharjah's position in the GSER rankings reflects the strength of an ecosystem built on clear vision, strategic alignment, and an unwavering drive to empower founders. At Sheraa, we believe in building an ecosystem where every founder feels supported, not just at the start but throughout their entire journey. By aligning government, academia, the private sector, and capital, we create purposeful pathways that fuel progress. True impact comes from steady, thoughtful investment in people and ideas, and from nurturing a culture where innovation can take root and grow.' Sara Abdelaziz Al Nuaimi, CEO of Sheraa, said, 'Sheraa's participation at VivaTech is a strategic step in connecting Sharjah's entrepreneurial ecosystem with global innovation networks. As one of the world's leading tech events, VivaTech provides a unique platform to spotlight the UAE-based startups we support and open new pathways for cross-border collaboration. We are showcasing a model rooted in market insight, founder needs, and long-term value creation. By focusing on high-impact sectors such as EdTech, sustainability, manufacturing, and creative industries, we continue to drive economic diversification and sustainable development. This participation reflects the UAE's national vision to embed entrepreneurship and innovation into every stage of growth, and at Sheraa, we are proud to contribute by enabling founders to scale purposeful ventures that create real-world impact.' Sheraa showcases a curated lineup of its high-impact startups aligned with its four strategic Centres of Excellence: Sustainability, EdTech, Manufacturing, and Creative Industries. Together, these ventures reflect Sheraa's founder-first ethos and global ambition. These startups are engaging with global investors, partners, and innovators, expanding their reach and contributing to the UAE's global entrepreneurship narrative. As part of their agenda at VivaTech 2025, the UAE delegation engages in several enriching activities to foster cross-border collaboration and entrepreneurial growth. WAM