Soccer
Watch: Moment rescuers find five people trapped in Laos cave
Rescuers in Laos have found five villagers alive inside a flooded cave after they were trapped for a week following heavy rain and landslides. Two people are still missing, rescue teams said. Footage shared by the rescuers showed cave divers crawling through narrow, muddy passageways. The seven people were part of a group of villagers who had gone into the cave in search of gold deposits and wildlife, but could not get out as the cave's entrance was blocked. Could a football match soften North Korea-South Korea relations?
How I won fantasy football in my first ever season - without using AI
The Premier League season might be long-forgotten already - but we're definitely still in the window where bragging about how well you did in fantasy football is just about acceptable. Plenty of people will have been frantically checking the app on Sunday to see if they'd beaten friends, family or colleagues and topped their mini leagues. Someone who was refreshing a little more than most is 23-year-old Everton fan Erik Ibsen. But the Danish medical student managed to hold on to his lead to be crowned the Fantasy Premier League (FPL) champion - in his first season playing the game. Ibsen only started playing because his sister was doing a work league and wanted some help, which turned into him picking his own team for sibling rivalry.
AI-powered version of Ozzy to appear in city
A new AI-powered avatar of Black Sabbath singer Ozzy Osbourne could make its first UK appearance in Birmingham. Osbourne's wife Sharon and son Jack announced plans for the hyper-real version of the Birmingham-born singer at an expo in the US last week. Talking to Ed James on BBC Radio WM, she said that plans for the avatar were brilliant. I've seen the tests that they've done of Ozzy and you can see every pore on his face, his beard's coming through, it's that detailed, she said. Osbourne died in July aged 76, less than three weeks after he had performed at Villa Park with Black Sabbath.
Mexico steps in to host Iran's World Cup team after US refusal
Why Iran won't give up Hormuz Could the war trigger a hunger crisis? How well do you know Iran? Mexico steps in to host Iran's World Cup team after US refusal NewsFeed Mexico steps in to host Iran's World Cup team after US refusal Mexico says it has agreed to host Iran's World Cup team after the US declined to allow the squad to stay, with President Claudia Sheinbaum saying Mexico saw'no reason to refuse' FIFA's request. Pope Leo calls for'disarming' of artificial intelligence Could Israel sabotage US-Iran deal?
Premier League predictions - how accurate were BBC Sport pundits?
Premier League predictions - how accurate were BBC Sport pundits? Last summer, 33 BBC TV and radio pundits made their predictions for the Premier League season, picking their champions and their top four. Twenty-one of them thought Liverpool would win it, and none of them got more than two clubs right. Although six pundits correctly picked Arsenal as champions, and everyone had the Gunners and Manchester City in their top four, Matthew Upson was the only one to have the top two in the order they actually finished. Martin Keown, Thomas Hitzlsperger, Sue Smith, Leon Osman and Jermaine Beckford were the other pundits who also backed Mikel Arteta's side.
Sutton's final-day predictions v Sam Tompkins
Forget the scrap for survival between Tottenham and West Ham, the real battle on the final day of the Premier League season is humans versus machines. The outcome of the BBC predictions title race has gone to the wire, and BBC Sport football expert Chris Sutton is the only one who can stop AI - Microsoft chatbot Copilot - from taking the glory. With one round of fixtures to go, they are level on outright wins - which is the decisive metric. Sutton is in second place because he has managed fewer tied victories, so he needs another outright win on Sunday to finish top of the table. The BBC readers and the guests have put up a pretty pathetic fight, said Sutton. It is just down to me now.
What would make the UK a better place to live? A new project aims to find out
What would make the UK a better place to live? People across the UK are being urged to share their vision for how their community and country's future should look, as part of a major new research project. The National Conversation is being launched with voice notes submitted by high-profile figures, including former footballer Gary Lineker, Chief Rabbi Sir Ephraim Mirvis, and broadcaster Mariella Frostrup. Participants will be asked to complete a survey carried out by researchers from the University of Oxford and leave a 60-second voice note. AI models will then be used to analyse thousands of responses to map what could bring us together.
Can't sleep, Japanese bear-fighting robo-wolves will eat me and a gorilla trade captivates the nation
A replica of KITT from'Knight Rider' got a traffic ticket in another state despite being in a museum Jena Sims covers her butt with a bow at the SI Swimsuit party, the NFL saves us from Romo & is Star Wars dead? Taylor Sheridan shocks'Yellowstone' fans with new spinoff series, provides viewers with dark ride Early reviews for new'Star Wars' movie are generally horrific, but does anyone even care at this point? Retired Navy admiral makes bombshell claim about UFOs and'non-human intelligence' controlling them Mother's Day chaos at a steakhouse includes knives thrown at waiters and a touching mother-daughter arrest Japanese bear-fightin' robo-wolves are pure unleaded nightmare fuel but they're working Jennifer Lopez's dress holds on for dear life at her Netflix event, Trump powers through some wine & Kay Adams Eric Church's uses his guitar to deliver one of the most powerful addresses ever at UNC commencement Ella Langley crushes online troll with just four words, reminds the internet she doesn't miss Victoria's Secret should sign Rachel Pizzolato to face Sydney Sweeney in lingerie war, Reds fan is dumb & MEAT Morgan Wallen fan goes viral kicking a phone out of someone's hand as she's being escorted out in handcuffs Are teams that insist on singing'Sweet Caroline' during games the worst thing in sports? Trump says ISIS leader killed in'meticulously planned' mission Lead prosecutor in Murdaugh case says'genie is out of the bottle' in retrial Alex Murdaugh's lead attorney seeks venue change and jury lockdown for retrial Spencer Pratt has a'crossover appeal,' Joe Concha explains Laura: President Trump understands Xi Jinping's demeanor Victor Davis Hanson: China is the latest phase that'we're all supposed to be upset about' Political analyst says Schlossberg has some'serious problems' as the Kennedy heir's campaign flops OutKick Can't sleep, Japanese bear-fighting robo-wolves will eat me and a gorilla trade captivates the nation Magic Johnson's awful, terrible poltical endorsement also makes the cut this week In this episode of Tomi Lahren Is Fearless, retired Rear Admiral and former NOAA Administrator Tim Gallaudet joins Tomi to discuss the latest UAP (UFO) disclosures, military encounters with unexplained craft, and why some experts believe these phenomena may originate from Earth's oceans rather than outer space. Plus, Tomi and Gallaudet discuss the broader implications for science, national security, and humanity itself if disclosure continues.