-
Aaron Donald ends retirement to rejoin Rams: team
-
FIFA president Infantino 'must go', says ex-UEFA boss Platini
-
Niamey back to normal after soldiers' mutiny
-
England v Pakistan second Test: Three talking points
-
Niger mutiny suppressed, but questions remain over junta's cohesion
-
Rashford's return 'fantastic' for Man Utd, says Carrick
-
Como spoil Allegri's Napoli home debut
-
At least 8 die, more missing, as ferry capsizes off Northern Cyprus
-
Cruz Beckham Performs at Leeds Festival Following Family Support at Reading
-
Pegula shakes off nerves, Ruse in US Open first-round win
-
Fernandes hat-trick inspires Man Utd rout of Ipswich
-
Fernandes treble inspires Man Utd rout, Chelsea beat Brighton in thriller
-
Suzuki sends 'perfect' Freiburg past Bremen, Schalke lose
-
Android photo recovery depends on recently deleted folders
-
Instagram offers three routes to two-factor authentication
-
Realme P4s, iQOO Z11 and Nothing Phone 4b compared
-
September smartphone calendar spans Apple, Poco, Vivo and Xiaomi
-
Forest defender Tyler Bindon joins Charlton on loan
-
Eight dead and 23 missing after ferry sinks off Cyprus
-
Forest linked with Liverpool goalkeeper Mamardashvili
-
Russell Hobbs dual air fryer discounted to £99
-
Former Nottingham hospital chief linked to NHS training firm
-
British woman dies after stabbing at German station
-
UK clocks return to GMT on October 25
-
Beeston pub closes after office fire injures man
-
Data-centre opposition crosses US party lines
-
South West Water ranks worst in environmental comparison
-
Brighton swimmers adjust routines around sewage alerts
-
CERN creates quark-gluon plasma with smaller atomic nuclei
-
Practical boundaries can reduce group-chat overload
-
WIRED tests label makers for home organisation
-
Screen-free fitness bands gain ground as users seek fewer alerts
-
Google Maps adopts Lake America label for US users
-
Robinson strikes again as England wrap up Pakistan series win
-
Bellingham, Mbappe fire as Real Madrid ease to Malaga win
-
Red-hot Chelsea not the finished article says Alonso
-
Mas wins Vuelta 9th stage to extend lead
-
Dortmund's Konstantelias to miss 'several months' with knee injury
-
Robinson strikes as England close in on series win over Pakistan
-
Chelsea beat Brighton in seven-goal thriller, Leeds hold Brentford
-
Chelsea beat Brighton in seven-goal thriller to extend Alonso's perfect start
-
At least seven die in ferry capsize off Northern Cyprus; 23 missing
-
Zambia's opposition leader charged with treason
-
In-form Marc Marquez wins Aragon MotoGP Grand Prix
-
Marc Marquez wins Aragon MotoGP Grand Prix
-
At least six die in ferry capsize off Northern Cyprus
-
Robinson rocks Pakistan again as England eye series win at Lord's
-
Niamey back to normal after soldier mutiny
-
Nepal rescuers advance towards trapped tunnel workers
-
King Haakon joins Norway memorials for Harald
Brazil's Lula holds wide lead over incumbent Bolsonaro: poll
Former Brazilian president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva maintains a comfortable lead over incumbent President Jair Bolsonaro, and could possibly win in the first round of voting this October, according to a poll published Thursday.
Forty-seven percent of those polled by the Datafolha consulting firm said they intended to support Lula in the presidential election, compared to only 28 percent for Bolsonaro.
The 19-point lead for Lula is only slightly smaller than the 21-point gap in last month's survey, which put Lula's support at 48 percent and Bolsonaro at 27.
The results of the new poll, published by the Folha de Sao Paulo daily newspaper, show voters split between the former and current president, with other parties far behind.
Center-left candidate Ciro Gomes came in third at eight percent among those polled, with a group of other candidates receiving only one or two percent.
If you remove those intending to cast a blank or spoiled ballot, Lula would get 53 percent -- enough to win outright in the first round -- and Bolsanaro would have 32 percent, according to Datafolha.
In the event the election goes to a runoff on October 30, Lula would win 57 percent of the vote against 34 percent for Bolsonaro, close to the 58-33 result in May's opinion poll.
"The new poll shows, once again, that the Brazilian people want to get rid of this tragic government," Lula tweeted after the poll's release.
Bolsonaro dismisses the polls showing him behind, but with soaring inflation, he faces strong headwinds in his reelection bid.
Some 55 percent of those polled by Datafolha said they would never vote for Bolsonaro, compared to 35 percent who would never choose Lula.
The poll consisted of in person interviews with 2,556 people between June 22 and 23 in 181 Brazilian cities and has a margin of error of two percentage points.
F.Carias--PC