| RBGPF | -3.73% | 75.65 | $ | |
| CMSC | -1.05% | 23.83 | $ | |
| CMSD | -1.4% | 24.21 | $ | |
| JRI | -0.73% | 13.77 | $ | |
| SCS | -0.83% | 15.62 | $ | |
| BCC | -1.59% | 69.18 | $ | |
| NGG | 0.08% | 78.09 | $ | |
| RIO | -0.1% | 71.04 | $ | |
| RELX | 0.14% | 41.42 | $ | |
| RYCEF | -0.34% | 14.91 | $ | |
| VOD | 0.32% | 12.41 | $ | |
| BCE | 1.47% | 23.11 | $ | |
| GSK | 0.15% | 48.14 | $ | |
| BTI | -2.46% | 54.48 | $ | |
| AZN | 1.05% | 88.61 | $ | |
| BP | -1.01% | 36.49 | $ |
Le Court makes history for Africa at women's Tour de France
Mauritian Kim Le Court became the first African to win a stage on the women's Tour de France on Wednesday.
It was a case of double celebration for the 29-year-old who took the fifth stage honours in a sprint to reclaim the leader's yellow jersey.
Le Court edged Dutch duo Demi Vollering and Anna van der Breggen after a hilly 166km ride, the longest of the Tour, from Chasseneuil-du-Poitou Futuroscope to Gueret.
Overnight leader Marianne Vos lost yellow to the AG Insurance-Soudal team leader after finishing eighth, 33 seconds adrift, on the day.
Le Court, who had a brief spell already at the top of the general classification after stage two, now leads France's Pauline Ferrand-Prevot by 18 seconds.
Vollering, the Tour winner in 2023 and favourite for this edition, is third at 23s after recovering from a heavy fall on Monday.
Last year's winner, Poland's Katarzyna Niewiadoma, took fourth in the stage to sit well placed 24s off the overall lead.
Thursday's sixth stage is a mountainous 123.7km ride from Clermont-Ferrand to Ambert featuring three ascents including the category one climb up the Col du Beal, with the race finishing on Sunday.
L.Russo--GBA