Serena predicts even better years to come.

 Serena Williams believes her best years may still be ahead of her after she ended 2013 in record-breaking style on Sunday.  The 32-year-old American successfully defended her WTA Championships title, beating Li Na, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0, to finish 2013 with a 78th victory against just four losses, and 11th title of the year.  Williams finished the campaign with prize money of $12,385,572, shattering the all-time women's record set last year by Victoria Azarenka, who won $7,923,920.   It's also the third-highest single season prize money total in tennis history, men's and women's -- only Novak Djokovic's 2011 and 2012 totals are higher.  She is the fourth player ever to win four or more titles at the season-ending event and the oldest champion.   Williams is also the first player to win 11 WTA titles in a season since 1997 when Martina Hingis won 12.  orryingly for her flagging rivals, she now boasts a record of winning 32 of her last 34 matches against top five players.   Furthermore, Sunday's triumph may just persuade Williams that adding to her 17 Grand Slam titles during 2014 is certainly possible, and that winning another six, to overhaul Steffi Graf, might eventually come within reach too.  

5 killed in Tiananmen Square vehicle crash

Five people including a Philippine tourist were killed and 38 were injured after a vehicle ploughed into crowds in Beijing's Tiananmen Square Monday and caught fire, police said.  The blaze sent clouds of smoke billowing into the air near a giant portrait of Mao Zedong that dominates one end of the square, the site of pro-democracy protests in 1989 which were brutally crushed by the authorities. Witnesses and reports said the SUV vehicle drove along the pavement outside the Forbidden City, the former imperial palace, before crashing-prompting speculation the incident was intentional. Immediately afterwards a security operation swung into force on the vast square, the symbolic centre of the Chinese state. "I saw a car turn a bend and suddenly it was driving on the pavement. It happened fast but looked like it knocked people over," one eyewitness, who did not want to be named, told AFP. "I heard an explosion and saw fire. The scene was very frightening," he added. "There were paramilitary police who told people to get back into their cars and stop taking pictures." Images posted on Chinese social media sites showed the blazing shell of the SUV and a plume of black smoke rising near a portrait of communist China's founder that hangs on the towering wall of the former imperial palace, while crowds looked on.

 

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