-
US tech giant Nvidia announces India deals at AI summit
-
US comedian Colbert says broadcaster spiked Democrat interview over Trump fears
-
Kenyan activist fears for life after police bug phone
-
Isabelle Huppert sinks teeth into Austrian vampire saga
-
Peru to elect interim leader after graft scandal ousts president
-
French designer threads a path in London fashion week
-
Hungarian star composer Kurtag celebrates 100th birthday with new opera
-
Congolese rumba, music caught between neglect and nostalgia
-
'Close our eyes': To escape war, Muscovites flock to high culture
-
Denmark king visits Greenland
-
Uncut gems: Indian startups embrace AI despite job fears
-
Ukraine war talks to resume in Geneva as US signals progress
-
Harrop eyes 'Skimo' gold in sport's Olympic debut
-
Junk to high-tech: India bets on e-waste for critical minerals
-
Struggling farmers find hope in India co-operative
-
How Latin American countries are responding to Cuba's oil crisis
-
Philippines VP Sara Duterte announces 2028 presidential run
-
Asian stocks up, oil market cautious
-
Peru Congress impeaches interim president after four months in office
-
Hungry, wounded, orphaned: South Sudan's children trapped in new conflict
-
UK manufacturers struggle under sky-high energy bills
-
New tech and AI set to take athlete data business to next level
-
'Pay or he dies', families told as more Egyptians risk Mediterranean crossing
-
Indonesia coal plant closure U-turn sows energy transition doubts
-
Ukraine war talks to resume in Geneva with no sign of progress
-
Afghan woman's boutique brightens Bamiyan
-
Zuckerberg to testify in landmark social media addiction trial
-
US towns resist Trump plans to jail immigrants in warehouses
-
Ten skiers missing in California avalanche
-
Guatemalan security forces deploy to gang-plagued capital
-
US to discuss base with Mauritius as UK returns islands
-
Mexico prepares for possible drone threats during the World Cup
-
Bowlers, selectors under fire after Australia's T20 World Cup exit
-
Racism allegations overshadow Real Madrid victory as PSG win in Champions League
-
Japan's Nakai shines on ice as Frostad soars to Olympic big air gold
-
Japanese teen Nakai leads Sakamoto after Olympic women's short programme
-
Sweden to face USA in Olympic men's ice hockey quarter-finals
-
Alexander-Arnold hits out at 'disgusting' alleged Vinicius racism
-
Bird flu ravaging Antarctic wildlife, scientist warns
-
Nakai leads Sakamoto in Olympics after women's short programme
-
Guirassy guides Dortmund past Atalanta in Champions League play-offs
-
Vinicius stunner helps Real Madrid edge Benfica in play-off marred by alleged racism
-
Doue inspires PSG to comeback Champions League win in Monaco
-
'Climate cult' hurts Europe's economy, US energy secretary tells AFP
-
Peru's presidential musical chairs
-
France arrests nine over far-right activist's killing
-
France arrests seven over far-right activist's killing
-
Frostad dethrones Ruud in Olympic freeski big air thriller
-
Galatasaray thrash 10-man Juve in Champions League play-off 1st leg
-
Woods return timeline uncertain, but won't rule out Masters
Australia crawl to 69-3 in second innings against West Indies
Australia progressed cautiously on the third morning of the second Test against the West Indies to reach 69 for three in their second innings at lunch at the National Cricket Stadium in Grenada on Saturday.
Holding a 1-0 lead in the three-match series following a 159-run victory in the first Test in Barbados, the tourists have an overall lead of 102 runs with seven wickets in hand.
West Indies’ lone success on a morning interrupted by seasonal showers was nightwatchman Nathan Lyon for eight, the right-hander offering a catch high to John Campbell at second slip off the bowling of Alzarri Joseph having done his job the previous evening in protecting the next man in, Steve Smith, from having to negotiate a tricky few minutes to the close.
Cameron Green, once again entrusted with the vital number three position in the order, batted with great restraint in getting to the interval unbeaten on 31 off 84 balls with two boundaries.
Having missed the first Test through injury and fallen cheaply in the first innings on Thursday, Smith seemed to be settling in for a significant contribution as he resumes after lunch on 20.
West Indies were disciplined in the main with their bowling effort although none of the pacers consistently challenged the Australian batsmen.
Like Green, Smith was content to play carefully, the exception being consecutive boundaries off Shamar Joseph, the Guyanese fast bowler who famously claimed the former Australian captain’s wicket with his very first ball in Test cricket in Adelaide 18 months ago.
F.Cardoso--PC