
-
Turkey bans elective C-sections at private medical centres
-
Lebanon army says 3 troops killed in munitions blast in south
-
N.America moviegoers embrace 'Sinners' on Easter weekend
-
Man Utd 'lack a lot' admits Amorim after Wolves loss
-
Arteta hopes Arsenal star Saka will be fit to face PSG
-
Ukrainian troops celebrate Easter as blasts punctuate Putin's truce
-
Rune defeats Alcaraz to win Barcelona Open
-
Outsider Skjelmose in Amstel Gold heist ahead of Pogacar and Evenepoel
-
Arsenal make Liverpool wait for title party, Chelsea beat Fulham
-
Trump slams 'weak' judges as deportation row intensifies
-
Arsenal stroll makes Liverpool wait for title as Ipswich face relegation
-
Sabalenka to face Ostapenko in Stuttgart final
-
Kohli, Padikkal guide Bengaluru to revenge win over Punjab
-
US aid cuts strain response to health crises worldwide: WHO
-
Birthday boy Zverev roars back to form with Munich win
-
Ostapenko eases past Alexandrova into Stuttgart final
-
Zimbabwe on top in first Test after Bangladesh out for 191
-
De Bruyne 'surprised' over Man City exit
-
Frail Pope Francis takes to popemobile to greet Easter crowd
-
Lewandowski injury confirmed in blow to Barca quadruple bid
-
Russia and Ukraine accuse each other of breaching Easter truce
-
Zimbabwe bowl Bangladesh out for 191 in first Test in Sylhet
-
Ukrainians voice scepticism on Easter truce
-
Pope wishes 'Happy Easter' to faithful in appearance at St Peter's Square
-
Sri Lanka police probe photo of Buddha tooth relic
-
Home hero Wu wows Shanghai crowds by charging to China Open win
-
Less Soviet, more inspiring: Kyrgyzstan seeks new anthem
-
Defending champion Kyren Wilson crashes out in first round of World Snooker Championship
-
NASA's oldest active astronaut returns to Earth on 70th birthday
-
Exec linked to Bangkok building collapse arrested
-
Zelensky says Russian attacks ongoing despite Putin's Easter truce
-
Vaibhav Suryavanshi: the 14-year-old whose IPL dream came true
-
Six drowning deaths as huge waves hit Australian coast
-
Ukrainian soldiers' lovers kept waiting as war drags on
-
T'Wolves dominate Lakers, Nuggets edge Clippers as NBA playoffs start
-
Taxes on super rich and tech giants stall under Trump
-
Star Wars series 'Andor' back for final season
-
Neighbours improvise first aid for wounded in besieged Sudan city
-
Tariffs could lift Boeing and Airbus plane prices even higher
-
Analysts warn US could be handing chip market to China
-
Unbeaten Miami edge Columbus in front of big MLS crowd in Cleveland
-
Social media helps fuel growing 'sex tourism' in Japan
-
'Pandora's box': alarm bells in Indonesia over rising military role
-
Alaalatoa hails 'hustling hard' Brumbies for rare Super Rugby clean sheet
-
Trio share lead at tight LA Championship
-
Sampdoria fighting relegation disaster as old heroes ride into town
-
Recovering pope expected to delight crowds at Easter Sunday mass
-
Nuggets edge Clippers in NBA playoff overtime thriller, Knicks and Pacers win
-
Force skipper clueless about extra-time rules in pulsating Super Rugby draw
-
Nuggets edge Clippers in NBA playoff overtime thriller, Pacers thump Bucks

Celine Dion offers a portrait of resilience in new documentary
Music legend Celine Dion vowed Monday her "passion as a performer will never disappear," despite health struggles she says are still just a small part of her monumental story.
"I'm not dead," the singer told AFP on the red carpet ahead of the premiere of the new documentary "I Am: Celine Dion" that focuses on her soaring career and more recent struggles with a rare neurological disorder that has hampered her ability to perform.
"When life imposes something on you, you have two options. You deal with it or you don't want to deal with it," Dion said, calling her decision to speak out about her condition in the documentary both "the greatest gift and the greatest responsibility."
"It's not going to go away," she said of the disorder. "I'm going to have to deal with this. And I am."
The 56-year old first disclosed in December 2022 that she had been diagnosed with Stiff Person Syndrome, a progressive autoimmune disorder with no cure.
Treatment can help alleviate symptoms of the condition that can cause stiff muscles in the torso, arms and legs as well as trigger severe spasms.
"The show will still go on," she promised, but said it was important to be honest about the struggle.
Irene Taylor, the Academy Award-nominated director behind the film, told AFP that Dion's one ask was to be able to tell her own story, in her own words.
"Would that be possible? Instead of other people talking about me?" she recalls the superstar requesting.
"That was like music to my ears as a storyteller," Taylor said.
"She just opened up and was very authentic ... in her joy and also in her suffering."
The documentary will begin streaming globally on June 25 on Prime Video.
Dion was forced to cancel a string of shows scheduled for 2023 and 2024, saying she was not strong enough to tour.
She made a surprise appearance earlier this year at the Grammy Awards, presenting the Album of the Year award to Taylor Swift.
Dion has sold more than 250 million albums during her decades-long career.
The Quebec-born star's "Courage World Tour" began in 2019, and Dion had completed 52 shows before the Covid-19 pandemic put the remainder on hold.
P.Keller--VB