Mr.Talha

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British teenager Emma Raducanu reached the US Open final as her meteoric rise continued with a stunning straight-set win over Greek 17th seed Maria Sakkari in New York. Raducanu, 18, extended her dream run with a 6-1 6-4 victory in which her dominance again almost defied belief. She is the first qualifier to reach a Grand Slam final and will play another teenager Leylah Fernandez on Saturday. Raducanu is the first British woman in a major singles final in 44 years. Watched on by Virginia Wade - the last woman to achieve that feat at Wimbledon in 1977 - Raducanu produced another fearless and ruthless victory that stunned those watching on Arthur Ashe Stadium. After confidently swatting away a volley on her first match point, Raducanu immediately dropped her racquet on the court and covered her mouth with both hands. Quickly she broke out into a beaming smile before lapping up the acclaim of a rapturous crowd on the world's biggest tennis court. "The time in New York has gone so quickly, I've been taking care of each day and three weeks later I'm in the final. I actually can't believe it," Raducanu said. Reaction to brilliant Raducanu reaching the US Open final 'Crazy, cool & mind-blowing' to reach final - Raducanu After coming through three qualifying matches to reach the main draw, she has not dropped a set in any of her nine matches at Flushing Meadows. It is only Raducanu's second Grand Slam tournament and the fourth tour-level event of her career. Additionally, Raducanu is: the youngest British Grand Slam finalist in 62 years, since Christine Truman reached the French Open final aged 18 in 1959 the first British woman to reach a US Open final in 53 years, following Wade in 1968 only the fourth British woman to reach a Grand Slam final in the Open era Before her run to the Wimbledon last 16 earlier this summer, Raducanu was ranked 336th in the world. This win puts her on the verge of the top 30 after already being assured of becoming the British women's number one by reaching the last four at Flushing Meadows. Most pertinently, it gives the London teenager - who also passed her A Levels this summer - the opportunity to win one of tennis' most prestigious titles when she faces Canadian 19-year-old world number 73 Fernandez at 21:00 BST on Saturday. Given the one-sided nature of the victory against Sakkari - and those before it - Raducanu will not be fazed by the occasion. Reaching the last 16 at Wimbledon on her Grand Slam debut catapulted Raducanu into stardom, yet somehow she has managed to surpass what she achieved there with the extraordinary exploits in New York. Yet again she dismantled a much more experienced opponent with such ease that it breathtakingly belied her age and experience. Former British number one Greg Rusedski said her performance against Sakkari was "worthy of a world number one". French Open semi-finalist Sakkari, like those opponents before her, was left befuddled by Raducanu's poise and execution. The Greek, who was also aiming to reach her maiden Grand Slam final, was unable to cope with Raducanu's intensity and could not find a solution to negate it. Raducanu faced seven break points in her opening two service games, seeing them all off to hold both and move into a 3-0 lead with a break sandwiched in-between. Sakkari became frustrated with her inability to take her opportunities, chuntering at her box and complaining to the umpire before running off to swap her skirt at the first changeover. In contrast to Sakkari's anxious demeanour, Raducanu seemed completely unflustered by the occasion. That continued as the Briton, backed by a few fans dressed in Union Jack colours and waving flags, won all the decisive points on the way to clinching the opening set in 36 minutes. Being the frontrunner is a position Raducanu has become accustomed to at Flushing Meadows and once she broke for a 2-1 lead in the second set, there looked to be little way back for Sakkari. Pressure continued to be applied in each of the Greek's next two service games - but she managed to hold and maintain hope by remaining a single break down. With the Greek player's family looking increasingly tense as they watched on, Sakkari saved five break points in a momentous hold lasting almost 10 minutes for 4-3. After exchanging holds, Raducanu then had the opportunity to serve for the match. A wayward forehand put Sakkari 15-0 ahead, before Raducanu found a first serve that could not be returned and led to a loud roar of 'Come on!', which signalled the Briton's relief. A nerveless forehand down the line was timed to perfection for 30-15 and another penetrating baseline return set up a match point. With a place in the US Open final beckoning, there were no signs of nerves as she sealed victory with a forehand volley. Afterwards Raducanu said she had looked to former British number one Tim Henman, standing at the side of the court in his role as a television analyst, for reassuring support before serving on match point. "Tim is honestly such a big inspiration, he was telling me to treat it one point at a time," she said. "In moments like this you definitely can't get ahead of yourself and you need stay present. "I'm grateful to Tim for everything he has done for British tennis and for me." New York's teenage kicks signals a changing of the guard Earlier in Thursday's night session, Canadian teenager Fernandez sealed her place in the final by shocking Belarusian second seed Aryna Sabalenka. Unseeded Fernandez, who turned 19 on Monday, won 7-6 (7-3) 4-6 6-4 to edge a tense semi-final. Raducanu's victory then set up the eighth Grand Slam final in the Open Era between teenagers. It is the first since the 1999 US Open when American hope Serena Williams beat Switzerland's Martina Hingis. The success of Raducanu and Fernandez caps a tournament where a host of young stars have filled the void of several big names - in particular Williams, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal - with superb performances. Martina Navratilova, the 18-time Grand Slam singles champion, said Raducanu and Fernandez's success was a "changing of the guard" moment.

Even leaving aside electric series such as Formula E, motorsport’s electrification is gaining pace. Formula 1 and endurance racing already feature full hybrid powertrains, and in the coming years the British Touring Car Championship, Indycar Series, World Rally Championship and more will all add some level of hybrid tech. Of course, motorsport extends far beyond the rarefied air of professional series; the real challenge is electrifying the national and club levels. Even with a few notable early-adopting efforts, shifting an already hideously expensive sport to hybrid (let alone electric) power is a huge challenge. But just as issues like climate change mean the car industry is being forced to make the shift, motorsport will have to follow – and help is coming. As with all technology, it will be a trickle-down effect, starting with works-based customer racing, particularly one-make series. These enable firms to introduce relatively cost-controlled technology, while tight regulations protect a customer’s investment and allow for new innovations to be phased in without upsetting the competitive balance. And once hybrid or electric cars reach one-make series, it won’t take long for them to start finding their way into lower-tier championships. The Porsche Supercup is switching to synthetic fuels, but expect other series to go further soon. Consider Alpine, which now runs all of the Renault Group’s motorsport projects, including the Formula 1 team and the one-make Alpine A110 Cup and Renault Clio Cup. It will become an EV-only road car brand by 2025, yet boss Laurent Rossi denies there’s a contradiction in Alpine racing in F1, saying this allows the French outfit to showcase its electricity management mastery. So what of the future? He says: “We’re considering everything. We’re looking into the future being electrified. The FIA is looking into replacing most of the formulas we know today – including one that’s iconic to us, the Clio Cup – with future formulas that will be electrified. It would only be natural for us to carry on with cars that could cater to those competitions.” Given that Renault now sells a hybrid Clio, it’s not hard to imagine the next-generation Clio Cup racer will be a hybrid. But I can imagine so much more. This is pure wishful thinking on my part, but I’m already picturing an eventual one-make championship for the planned Alpine R5 electric hot hatch. That could be quite a spectacle and really further the cause of electric motorsport.

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-58497904 Dozens of international passengers - including UK citizens - have flown out of Kabul in the first such flight since US forces left the country. The Qatar Airways charter flight landed in the Qatari capital Doha on Thursday, with a second flight due on Friday. US Secretary of State Antony Blinken urged help with evacuations during a recent visit to Qatar. Hundreds of Afghan citizens who had helped the US military were unable to get out in last month's US airlift. Reuters news agency reports that 113 people were on the plane. UK Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab said 13 British citizens had arrived in Doha, and thanked Qatar for facilitating the flight. The White House released a statement confirming that US citizens had flown, and also thanked Qatar, saying the flight was the result of "careful and hard diplomacy and engagement". It said the Taliban had been "businesslike and professional" in helping the US citizens fly out. Canada has also confirmed that 43 of its citizens were on the flight, while the Netherlands said 13 of its nationals were on board. In a press conference held at the airport, Qatari special envoy Mutlaq bin Majed Al Qahtani described Kabul international airport as operational and said it was a historic day for Afghanistan. Qatar and Turkey become Taliban's lifeline to the outside world The flights are the first to leave since the rushed US military-led evacuations finished last month, following the Taliban takeover of the country on 15 August. More than 124,000 foreigners and Afghans fearful of Taliban retribution were flown out of the country. Around 100 US citizens were thought to be left in Afghanistan before the flight. Journalists beaten Photos have also emerged showing injuries inflicted on two journalists who covered protests on Wednesday. They are reported to have been badly beaten after being arrested by the Taliban in Kabul. "One of the Taliban put his foot on my head, crushed my face against the concrete," photographer Nematullah Naqdi told AFP news agency. "They kicked me in the head... I thought they were going to kill me." Mr Naqdi was covering a protest by women in front of a police station with his colleague at the local Etilaatroz newspaper, Taqi Darybai. Afghan journalists tell of beatings by Taliban The Taliban have banned protests unless authorised by the justice ministry. But dozens of demonstrators chanting "we want freedom" gathered near the Pakistan embassy in Kabul and Taliban gunmen opened fire to disperse them, protesters said. Local media have also reported another protest by women in Kapisa province, north-east of Kabul. Sources told Aamaj news that several women had been arrested. BBC Dari heard from a number of Afghans about the demonstrations. "It is our right to protest," said Haseeneh from Kabul. "Now that we know what the Taliban meant by their new cabinet, we will protest. They kept saying that women should wait till the Taliban announce their new cabinet. There is no single woman in the cabinet." But Alazay from the southern province of Helmand called for other countries to recognise the Taliban government. "If that happens, our lives are going to be much easier. If the protests continue and the Taliban suppress them, the international community will not recognise the Taliban's new government and do you know who will suffer? We, the people." On Wednesday, dozens of women in Kabul and the north-eastern province of Badakhshan protested against the formation of the all-male interim Taliban government. Some women, calling for the inclusion of female ministers in the government, were reportedly beaten before the demonstrations were broken up. Three people were killed during a demonstration in the western city of Herat on Tuesday. The Taliban have denied that they were behind the violence. 'I'll keep protesting until the Taliban kill me' A new order begins under Taliban rule What does the Taliban's version of religious law mean for women? Meanwhile, there are reports that the internet was temporarily taken down in parts of Kabul. Afghan journalist Bilal Sarwary tweeted that several sources in the telecom sector had confirmed to him that the Taliban had ordered mobile phone internet coverage to be turned off temporarily in several districts. Journalist Habib Khan later tweeted that the internet had been restored in the city. And separately, social media footage has emerged from the Panjshir valley said to show the desecration of the mausoleum of the well-known former anti-Taliban alliance leader, Ahmed Shah Massoud. The Taliban said on Tuesday they had taken the valley - the last region of Afghanistan holding out against their rule - from the Afghanistan National Resistance Front. The NRF, led by Ahmed Shah Massoud's son, said they would continue to fight.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-58512901 The fall of Afghanistan to the Taliban is likely to have "emboldened" so-called UK terrorists, the director general of MI5 has warned. Ken McCallum told the BBC that while the terror threat would not change overnight, there could be a "morale boost" for extremists. The UK has to be "vigilant" for a rise in "inspired terrorism", he said. A total of 31 late-stage attack plots have been foiled in the UK in the past four years, said Mr McCallum. That includes six during the pandemic period alone, he added. While they were largely Islamic extremist plots, there were also a "growing number" of attacks planned by extreme right-wing terrorists. "The terrorist threat to the UK, I am sorry to say, is a real and enduring thing," he added. Mr McCallum, speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme on the eve of the 20th anniversary of the September 11 attacks on the US, said that smaller-scale, "inspired" terrorist acts made up the largest number of threats faced by MI5. "There is no doubt that events in Afghanistan will have heartened and emboldened some of those extremists and so being vigilant to precisely those kinds of risks is what my organisation is focused on along with a range of other threats," he said. While the government says it will judge the Taliban by their actions, the UK security service would plan for the possibility "more risk, progressively, may flow our way", Mr McCallum said. "Terrorist threats tend not to change overnight in the sense of directed plotting or training camps or infrastructure - the sorts of things that al-Qaeda enjoyed in Afghanistan at the time of 9/11." "These things do inherently take time to build, and the 20-year effort to reduce the terrorist threat from Afghanistan has been largely successful," he said. "But what does happen overnight, even though those directed plots and centrally organised bits of terrorism take a bit longer to rebuild... overnight, you can have a psychological boost, a morale boost to extremists already here, or in other countries." While the number of large-scale terrorist attacks had been reduced, there has been an increase in "inspired terrorism", Mr McCallum said. So-called Islamic State had "managed to do something that al-Qaeda did not" in inspiring lots of people to attempt smaller scale acts of terrorism, he explained. He added: "We need to be vigilant both for the increase in inspired terrorism which has become a real trend for us to deal with over the last five to 10 years, alongside the potential regrowth of al Qaeda-style directed plots."

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