“24 hours in pictures”: Incredible Blues at the Euro, popular anger in Sri Lanka and Djoko king of Wimbledon

Euro 2022, Sri Lanka, Wimbledon... Every day, find all the news through the work of photojournalists who travel the world.

Thanks to the press agencies, always on the front line to cover major events, and to the journalists of the editorial staff of

from Lille to Marseille, via Bordeaux and Strasbourg, here is another look, in images, at the information of the last 24 hours.

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• The French team caused a sensation for its entry into the running at the Women's Euro on Sunday in Rotherham, outclassing an Italian team (5-1) overwhelmed by opposing attacks in the first period.

  Les Bleues inflicted on the Azzurre the biggest card of the first day, even larger than the river scores achieved by the Germans (4-0), the Norwegians and the Spaniards (4-1) before they started the tournament.

• "Choose France" will open with a record: 6.7 billion euros in projects and 4,000 permanent jobs.

  The fifth edition of the "Choose France" summit, which is being held on Monday July 11 at the Palace of Versailles in the presence of Emmanuel Macron, will bring its new batch of foreign investment in France, in health, services or new technologies.

• Joe Biden said on Monday he was “determined” to go further in the fight against gun violence and to ban again the sale of the assault rifles which have transformed the United States into “battlefields”.

  From the White House, the American president welcomed the passage last month of a law aimed at strengthening the regulation of firearms, the most important in nearly 30 years but which remains well below his ambitions in matter.

• Carlos Sainz (Ferrari) was forced to retire on Sunday during the Austrian Grand Prix, after his car caught fire, causing the intervention of the virtual safety car.

  This incident occurred on lap 57 (out of 71) when the Spanish driver was in 3rd position and was trying to overtake Max Verstappen.

  Sainz then saw his engine explode, forcing him to leave the track.

  Seconds later, the car caught fire while he was still in his seat.

  The Spaniard then got out of the cockpit alone, apparently uninjured, and the marshals then intervened to contain the fire.

• The protesters who forced Sri Lanka's president from his palace intend to continue to occupy the building until he resigns next week, as he promised.

  They were hundreds of thousands on Saturday gathered in the district of the official residences to show their anger at the unprecedented economic crisis that the country is experiencing and for which they judge President Gotabaya Rajapaksa partly responsible.

• He did it.

  By beating the Australian Nick Kyrgios (40th in the world) 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (7/3) in the final, Novak Djokovic won his seventh Wimbledon tournament this Sunday and thus won his 21st Grand Slam title.

  The 35-year-old Serb, winner of the last four editions of the Major on grass, thus returns to a length of the record of 22 Grand Slam trophies held by Rafael Nadal.

  He now has one more than Roger Federer (20).

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