-
Manchester Airports Group Cyberattack: 8.7 Million Customer Records Exposed
-
CGBio’s Novosis Achieves Bone Union in All Seven Patients in Scaphoid Nonunion Study
-
Nepal floods leave trail of destruction, aid challenge
-
Kinshasa urban train back on track after years to beat gridlock
-
Experts outline sustainable ways to declutter Australian homes
-
Merino crossbreeding plan tests Himachal Pradesh wool ambitions
-
Bulk book purchases feed AI training through destructive scanning
-
Pringles launches thicker Dippers range for US snack market
-
George and Amal Clooney attend Lake Como event after France evacuation
-
US and Venezuela announce 65-billion-barrel oil development agreement
-
Michelle Obama describes relief and adjustment after daughters leave home
-
Assistance-dog dispute puts Great Bernera community groups under financial strain
-
Very strong El Niño forecast to peak during southern African summer
-
Sello Hatang remembers actor Sol Rachilo through a personal archive
-
SAFA opens tender for dressing rooms, ablutions and grandstands
-
UN committee calls on South Africa to dismantle racist vigilante groups
-
TEEKS brings Māori-rooted soul and a new view of masculinity to South Africa
-
South African creators seek stronger businesses beyond brand partnerships
-
Saudi customs seize 1.95 million amphetamine pills in lentil shipment
-
Syria warns Israeli actions could push region toward wider war
-
Trump says Russia will not attack NATO as CIA chief visits Moscow
-
East Midlands Railway warns of bank holiday disruption at St Pancras
-
British Museum schedules new Bayeux Tapestry ticket release
-
Six treated after sign falls at Big Church Festival in West Sussex
-
From forced labour to living heritage: Sao Tome's colonial plantations
-
Norway, in mourning, enters a new era under Haakon VIII
-
Motorola September 2026 Deals: Up to $700 Off Razr Ultra and Moto G
-
Number of missing in Nepal, China floods soars to nearly 3,000
-
In war-split Myanmar 'spirit consorts' commune across divide
-
Number of missing in Nepal, China floods soars past 2,400
-
Leaders of Russia, China, Iran to attend summit in Kyrgyzstan
-
Trump announces deal for huge US stake in Venezuelan oil reserves
-
Hovland and Gerard share lead at Tour Championship
-
Kane confirms talks on Bayern extension
-
Maresca salutes 'unbelievable' Cherki after Man City star sinks Palace
-
Trump govt. mulls deal to give away part of Yosemite park
-
Marquinhos rescues last-gasp draw for PSG at Lille in Ligue 1
-
Indian release of Sonia Gandhi memoir uncertain after publisher clarification
-
ICE detains British far-right activist Milo Yiannopoulos in Louisiana
-
Cities show cleaner transport policies can reduce severe air pollution
-
Milo Yiannopoulos held by ICE after missing immigration hearing
-
Four patients harmed in Nashville hospital medication mix-up
-
Six Flags closes X2 rollercoaster after reports of severe brain injuries
-
Essex council hires private guards as Wethersfield asylum centre expands
-
Jury ends second day without verdict in Lindsay Clancy murder trial
-
Haakon VIII becomes Norway's king after Harald V dies at 89
-
Artist says criticised Ronnie O'Sullivan mural is unfinished
-
Six injured after sign falls at Christian festival in West Sussex
-
UAE grants Starlink 10-year satellite broadband licence
-
Dubai airport expands scanners that keep laptops and liquids in bags
Nawaz steadies ship as Pakistan squeeze past Bangladesh in T20 series
Pakistan tuned up for the tri-series final against hosts New Zealand with a nerve-wracking seven-wicket win over Bangladesh on Thursday after Mohammad Nawaz secured victory with just a ball to spare.
Litton Das, who brushed off an early leg strain to put in a gutsy performance, and captain Shakib Al Hasan both chalked up half centuries for Bangladesh to set Pakistan 174 to win in Christchurch.
In reply, Pakistan had to work for the win as allrounder Nawaz put in a match-changing innings of 45 off 20 balls.
With his side needing eight runs from the final over, Nawaz delivered by grabbing three doubles, then sealed the victory with a four squeezed between point and short third-man.
Pakistan face hosts New Zealand in Friday's final while Bangladesh finish on four straight defeats in the tri-series, a warm-up event ahead of the Twenty20 World Cup in Australia.
Pakistan's Mohammad Rizwan was the man of the match, but he immediately paid tribute to Nawaz.
"I'd like to credit Mohammad Nawaz as he made it easy in the end," said Rizwan, top-scorer with 69 runs off 56 balls.
"Nawaz's innings changed the momentum.
"Obviously, the win gives us confidence, but New Zealand is playing at home."
Bangladesh opener Das had earlier produced a gutsy display despite needing treatment for an early thigh strain.
While his opening partner Najmul Hossain Shanto and Soumya Sarkar were both caught early on, Das dug in with a superb 69 off 42 balls, firing six fours and two sixes around Hagley Oval.
After Das was finally caught by Mohammad Wasim, Shakib Al Hasan kept the scoreboard ticking over with 68 runs off 42 balls.
In reply, Pakistan openers Rizwan and Babar Azam put on a partnership of 101.
After reaching 55 runs off 40 balls, Azam was finally caught in the 12th over. Then Haider Ali immediately went for a duck, clean bowled by Hasan Mahmud.
At 101-2, Pakistan were under pressure.
But Nawaz wrestled the match away from Bangladesh with a stunning four, then a six and another four off three consecutive balls in the 15th over.
Bangladesh took the game to the wire when Rizwan was finally caught at deep cover.
However, Nawaz kept his cool to see Pakistan home.
"It's been difficult, but we played our best game today," said disappointed Bangladesh captain Shakib al Hasan.
F.Carias--PC