London, Nov 5 : Adam Gilchrist has warned England’s that after their flop show at 20million dollar Stanford series they will face more misery in the Ashes next summer.
The retirement of the legendary wicketkeeper, along with Shane Warne and Glenn McGrath, sparked talk of an Australian decline.
London, Nov 5 : Britain could be left with no nuclear deterrent for the first time in 40 years, Whitehall’s spending watchdog has warned.
The National Audit Office said even the smallest delay in building our new 20billion pound fleet of nuclear subs could leave us completely unprotected.
It would be the first time since 1968 that the UK did not have its crucial nuclear shield.
Our existing fleet of four Vanguard nuke subs will come to the end of their life in the early 2020s, The Sun reported.
But their replacements will not be ready until 2024. In a hard-hitting report the National Audit Office said building the subs must be started by 2014 at the latest.
Kochi (Kerala), Nov. 5 : While the whole of America and the rest of world is celebrating the historic victory of Barack Obama in this year''s presidential election, here in Kochi, an advocate has expressed absolute delight over the news that his 1991 Harvard Law College classmate has won the race to the White House.
M. Ajay, an advocate by profession, settled in Kochi City, who hails from Calicut District in Kerala has reason to rejoice today.
London, Nov 5 : Michael Schumacher has congratulated Lewis Hamilton on becoming Formula One world champion - after being “overwhelmed” by Sunday’s thrilling title decider in Brazil.
Hamilton left it desperately late before capturing the crown by a point from Felipe Massa.
“What a finale!” said seven times former world champion Schumacher, now a Ferrari advisor.
“I’m still overwhelmed from the race. I have never seen anything like this, not as a racer and not as a spectator - you can probably only say it was fate. I congratulate Lewis Hamilton,” The Sun quoted him, as saying.
Moscow - President Dmitry Medvedev said Wednesday Russia would deploy short-range Iskander missiles in its Baltic Sea enclave of Kaliningrad in answer to US plans to site a missile defence system in Eastern Europe.
Hamburg - An apology from Torsten Frings appears to have restored the peace to the German national team set-up after a mini-revolt threatened to upset the World Cup qualifying campaign.
Coach Joachim Loew had found himself having to deal with a number of brush fires in the last few weeks despite Germany's solid start to its World Cup qualifying campaign.
Late Tuesday he met Werder Bremen's Frings in Berlin to tell him in no uncertain terms he would have to prove himself if he wants to win back his place in the team.
Loew had last week summoned his captain, Michael Ballack, for talks after the Chelsea midfielder had made some highly critical comments in a newspaper interview.