-
US to press G20 on light-touch AI regulation
-
Fast-fashion giant Shein plunges 10% on Hong Kong debut
-
2 die in Grand Canyon flash flood, only 1 person unaccounted for
-
South Korea hire former Spain boss Moreno as interim coach
-
US Army Secretary Driscoll submits resignation: White House
-
China-Taiwan friction clouds Pacific summit
-
Oil extends gains, stocks drop as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Two dead after stabbing in New York's Times Square
-
Tsitsipas says Kyrgios's positive cocaine test 'kind of expected'
-
Anthropic signs $35B computing deal with startup backed by Nvidia
-
In Japan's mountains, a different way to manage bears
-
Drones in Ithaca: Azov's Odyssey turns Ukraine war into modern myth
-
Middle East war a boon for UAE defence giant with global ambitions
-
Boat builders keep Pakistan's fishing heritage afloat
-
Former gang member found guilty of murdering Tupac Shakur
-
Australia axe Labuschagne for Zimbabwe, South Africa ODI series
-
Top-seeded Zverev opens US Open campaign
-
Heavy rain at Grand Canyon after flood kills 2, dozen missing
-
US regulator, 22 states accuse Amazon of 'manipulating' ad auctions: lawsuit
-
Kushner blames soccer power struggle for World Cup plan collapse
-
TRON Founder Justin Sun Shares Outlook on Bitcoin, Stablecoins and Global Finance at Bitcoin Asia 2026
-
Buoyant Alcaraz shakes off nerves to advance at US Open
-
Tributes to 'eternal' Messi on Argentina retirement
-
US draws European pushback with Russia G20 finance invite
-
Arteta hails Arsenal's 'finishers' after Saka kills off Villa
-
Jury begins deliberations in Tupac Shakur murder trial
-
Yamal, Raphinha bag braces as Barcelona rout Rayo
-
US Supreme Court allows Trump ballroom project to proceed
-
Alcaraz makes winning return at US Open, Sabalenka safely through
-
Trump says US reviewing position on Falkland Islands
-
Everton agree to sign Monaco's Balogun: reports
-
Saka strikes as flawless Arsenal punish troubled Villa
-
Milei calls for F1 to return to Argentina
-
Oil prices surge on renewed fighting in US-Iran war
-
Alcaraz wins US Open first-round match after injury layoff
-
Cycling superstar Pogacar has surgery after Vuelta crash
-
Kyiv orders heightened security amid intense Russian drone strikes
-
Man City agree deal for Everton's Ndiaye
-
Sabalenka kickstarts US Open three-peat bid as Fils crashes out
-
Apple CEO Tim Cook gives nod to founder Steve Jobs in final memo
-
Fils upset by resurgent Tsitsipas at US Open
-
Russian finance minister makes unexpected appearance at G20
-
Trump says AI data center opponents want to be 'backwards and poor'
-
Happy to be back in NY, Sabalenka advances
-
Pakistan ditch coaches, send seven players home after England defeats
-
Naomi Watts to receive lifetime award at top Spain film fest
-
Galliano pulls Met Gala exhibit after antisemitism backlash
-
Jury hears closing arguments in Tupac Shakur murder trial
-
Afghan people should 'not be abandoned': top Red Cross official
-
Pakistan sack coach, send seven players home after England defeats
Pakistan-England Test delicately poised at tea on last day
Hosts Pakistan need 86 runs and England five wickets in the final session Monday as the first Test heads for an exciting finish on the fifth day in Rawlpindi.
At tea, Pakistan were 257-5 in pursuit of a 343-run target, with Azhar Ali and Agha Salman at the crease on 37 and 30 respectively.
Salman was given out leg before Pakistan umpire Ahsan Raza in the penultimate over before tea, but the decision was reversed after a review by the home team.
In the next over wicketkeeper Ollie Pope failed to catch Azhar down the leg-side off pacer Ollie Robinson, much to the chagrin of his teammates.
A total of 1,236 runs were scored by the two teams in their first innings -- England 657 and Pakistan 579 -- before the visitors set the Test alight by declaring their second innings at 264-7 on Sunday.
England's hope now will be the second new ball due in three overs after tea, as none of their spinners could extract adequate turn from a last day pitch that has been severely criticised for being flat and slow.
Pakistan batted with caution in the first session as they progressed from an overnight total of 80-2 to 169-3, losing opener Imam-ul-Haq for 48 to pacer James Anderson.
Mohammad Rizwan was one of two wickets to fall in the second session for 46, putting a fighting 87-run stand for the fourth wicket with Saud Shakeel, who scored 76.
In the fourth over after lunch, Anderson had Rizwan caught behind while Robinson dismissed Shakeel to an excellent catch by substitute Keaton Jennings at short cover.
Shakeel, playing his first Test knocked 12 boundaries while Rizwan hit six boundaries and two sixes.
Anderson has figures of 2-35 and Robinson 2-47.
But since then Azhar and Salman added 59 runs for the unbroken sixth wicket stand, much to the delight of the 13,000-strong crowd.
England are on their first Test tour of Pakistan since 2005, having declined to visit in the interim years on security grounds.
The second Test is in Multan from December 9-13, and the third in Karachi from December 17-21.
T.Batista--PC