-
Louvre trade unions to launch rolling strike
-
Asian markets drop with Wall St as tech fears revive
-
North Korean leader's sister sports Chinese foldable phone
-
Iran's women bikers take the road despite legal, social obstacles
-
Civilians venture home after militia seizes DR Congo town
-
Countdown to disclosure: Epstein deadline tests US transparency
-
Desperate England looking for Ashes miracle in Adelaide
-
Far-right Kast wins Chile election in landslide
-
What we know about Australia's Bondi Beach attack
-
Witnesses tell of courage, panic in wake of Bondi Beach shootings
-
Chilean hard right victory stirs memories of dictatorship
-
Volunteers patrol Thai villages as artillery rains at Cambodia border
-
Far-right candidate Kast wins Chile presidential election
-
Father and son gunmen kill 15 at Jewish festival on Australia's Bondi Beach
-
Rodrygo scrapes Real Madrid win at Alaves
-
Jimmy Lai, the Hong Kong media 'troublemaker' in Beijing's crosshairs
-
Hong Kong court to deliver verdicts on media mogul Jimmy Lai
-
Bills rein in Patriots as Chiefs eliminated
-
Chiefs eliminated from NFL playoff hunt after dominant decade
-
Far right eyes comeback as Chile presidential polls close
-
Freed Belarus dissident Bialiatski vows to keep resisting regime from exile
-
Americans Novak and Coughlin win PGA-LPGA pairs event
-
Zelensky, US envoys to push on with Ukraine talks in Berlin on Monday
-
Toulon edge out Bath as Saints, Bears and Quins run riot
-
Inter Milan go top in Italy as champions Napoli stumble
-
ECOWAS threatens 'targeted sanctions' over Guinea Bissau coup
-
World leaders express horror at Bondi beach shooting
-
Joyous Sunderland celebrate Newcastle scalp
-
Guardiola hails Man City's 'big statement' in win at Palace
-
Lens reclaim top spot in Ligue 1 with Nice win
-
No 'quick fix' at Spurs, says angry Frank
-
Toulon edge to victory over Bath, Saints and Quins run riot
-
Freed Belarus protest leader Kolesnikova doesn't 'regret anything'
-
Man City smash Palace to fire title warning, Villa extend streak
-
Arshdeep helps India beat South Africa to take T20 series lead
-
Zelensky meets US envoys in Berlin for talks on ending Ukraine war
-
'Outstanding' Haaland stars in win over Palace to fire Man City title charge
-
Man City smash Palace to fire title warning, Villa extend winning run
-
Napoli stumble at Udinese to leave AC Milan top in Serie A
-
No contact with Iran Nobel winner since arrest: supporters
-
Haaland stars in win over Palace to fire Man City title charge
-
French PM urged to intervene over cow slaughter protests
-
'Golden moment' as Messi meets Tendulkar, Chhetri on India tour
-
World leaders express horror, revulsion at Bondi beach shooting
-
Far right eyes comeback as Chile presidential vote begins
-
Marcus Smith shines as Quins thrash Bayonne
-
Devastation at Sydney's Bondi beach after deadly shooting
-
AC Milan held by Sassuolo in Serie A
-
Person of interest in custody after deadly shooting at US university
-
Van Dijk wants 'leader' Salah to stay at Liverpool
Tyson Fury, Liam Gallagher among mourners at funeral of Ricky Hatton
Thousands of mourners lined the streets of Manchester on Friday as stars from the sporting world gathered to bid a final farewell to British former world champion Ricky Hatton.
Hatton, a popular, larger-than-life character who unified the light-welterweight division and also won a world welterweight title, was found dead at his home last month.
Greater Manchester Police said they were not treating the death of the 46-year-old as suspicious.
Former world heavyweight champion Tyson Fury, ex-Manchester United striker Wayne Rooney and Oasis singer Liam Gallagher arrived at the cathedral for the service.
Gallagher was a long-time friend of Hatton, accompanying him on his ring walk against Paulie Malignaggi in 2008.
A funeral procession started at 9:45 am (0845 GMT) at the boxer's local pub, the Cheshire Cheese.
A truck carrying Hatton's yellow three-wheeler car was at the head of the funeral procession, with the name "Ricky" spelt out in flowers.
Stops included Hatton's boxing gym and the AO Arena, where he enjoyed some of his finest nights.
Following a private memorial service at midday, the procession was due to head to the Etihad Stadium, the home of Hatton's beloved Manchester City.
Fury paid tribute to Hatton, nicknamed the "Hitman", on social media.
"I'm not going to be alone when I say this, but Ricky inspired me as a young boy to go on and do great things in boxing," he said.
"I wanted to be just like him. The ring walks, the flashy shorts, the fans, the chanting."
Another British former world champion, Amir Khan, who flew in from Dubai to attend the funeral, said Hatton had left a "massive legacy".
Hatton won multiple world titles. His aggressive style made him one of the most popular British boxers of his generation, winning 45 of his 48 professional bouts after his debut in 1997.
He earned notable world title wins over Kostya Tszyu and Jose Luis Castillo before defeats by Floyd Mayweather Jr and Manny Pacquiao.
Hatton was candid about the mental health issues he faced after he retired from the ring for a second time following an ill-advised comeback attempt against Vyacheslav Senchenko in 2012.
In a BBC interview in 2016, he described his struggles with drinking and drugs and revealed he had tried to take his own life several times.
Having participated in a no-scoring exhibition against Mexico's Marco Antonio Barrera in 2022, Hatton announced in July he would return to the ring in a professional bout in Dubai in December.
J.Oliveira--PC