
Playing golf with Trump surreal – Kane
England captain Harry Kane says he once played golf with United States President Donald Trump, describing the experience as “surreal”.
SUNDAY, 12 JULY 2026, 13:48

England captain Harry Kane says he once played golf with United States President Donald Trump, describing the experience as “surreal”.

England captain Harry Kane has confirmed he once played golf with US president Donald Trump, describing the experience as “surreal” and praising the president’s game.
President Donald Trump said the US and Iran had agreed to continue talks despite an escalation of hostilities this week

Keeping the Spirit of Kairos Alive reminds society that it has a duty to speak up against injustice of any form

Will Jordan grabbed a hat-trick of tries including a record 50th for New Zealand as the All Blacks thrashed Italy 47-17 in the Nations Championship test on Saturday.

Bradley Murdoch, 67, died in jail without disclosing where Peter Falconio’s remains might be.
Efforts to reduce adolescent pregnancy must address its root causes, including gender inequality, poverty and gender-based violence, write Gauta Mashego and Teri Brown

With Karolina Muchova and Linda Noskova set for an all-Czech Wimbledon final, Naomi Broady discusses why the nation produces so many top players and where the final will be won or lost.
The livestock sector responds to a major FMD outbreak as government and farmer groups reach an agreement on vaccine access

Families await the return of loved ones after a major rescue operation in Nigeria’s Oyo state after a school kidnapping

Tshepiso Rose Buthelezi said on social media that Tshepo Junior Makgopa influenced event organisers to remove her from DJ lineups

Is it time to finally give England keeper Jordan Pickford the credit he deserves as he enters the World Cup history books, asks chief football writer Phil McNulty.

BBC Sport World Cup pundits Micah Richards, Wayne Rooney and Cesar Azpilicueta look ahead to England’s match against Norway and feel that Erling Haaland will have an advantage over his Manchester City team-mates in the match.

Mosquitos drive research because they spread malaria. Learn why studying them matters so much for South Africans today.

Health officials warn little over half of 54-year-olds completed free at-home test kits.