
-
New setback for Milei as Argentine Congress overturns spending vetoes
-
Canada reports first death linked to measles epidemic
-
Lille goalkeeper saves three penalties in Europa League win
-
Frenchwoman who escaped Nazi massacre dies aged 100
-
US regulator approves new generic abortion pill, conservatives outraged
-
'Resentment': Synagogue attack shocks Manchester Jewish community
-
Villa win in Europa League as Forest and Scottish clubs lose
-
US farmers hit by trade war to get 'substantial' aid: Treasury chief
-
'Terrorist attack' on UK synagogue kills two: police
-
Trump declares 'armed conflict' with drug cartels
-
Pulisic, McKennie headline US squad for October friendlies
-
Rallies against Israel interception of Gaza flotilla sweep Europe
-
Trump ally threatens immigration sweep at Bad Bunny Super Bowl show
-
Putin vows 'significant' response as tension with Europe flares
-
Unbeaten Eagles still seeking answers in NFL clash with Broncos
-
Boom or bubble: How long can the AI investment craze last?
-
Two killed in UK synagogue 'terrorist attack' on Yom Kippur
-
Israel PM praises navy for intercepting Gaza bound flotilla
-
Kenya president vows more 'professionalism' in anti-doping agency
-
US Treasury chief says 'fully prepared' to support struggling Argentina
-
Blinken says Biden laid groundwork for Trump's Gaza plan
-
Musk joins 'cancel Netflix' campaign
-
Bangladesh cruise to win over Pakistan in Women's World Cup
-
Tesla car sales lifted by end of US electric auto tax credit
-
Two dead, four wounded in UK synagogue 'terrorist attack'
-
Error 404: 48 hours of confusion in Afghanistan during internet blackout
-
Brazilian music legend Milton Nascimento has dementia: family
-
Relaxed Verstappen has 'nothing to lose' as he hunts down McLarens
-
FIFA 'cannot solve geopolitical problems' like Gaza, says Infantino
-
Piastri vows to learn 'tough lessons' after Baku disaster
-
Djokovic says players 'not united enough' over tennis calendar
-
Days of violent anti-government protests grip Pakistan's Kashmir
-
Irish singer CMAT delays UK tour over infected wisdom tooth
-
Mateta handed France call-up for World Cup qualifiers
-
Gauff powers into Beijing semi-finals and date with Anisimova
-
Hamilton thanks 'overwhelming' response to dog Roscoe's death
-
Trump ramps up pressure on Democrats over US government shutdown
-
Gauff says more Slam money 'important' for future of tennis
-
Strange 'rogue' planet spotted guzzling matter like a star
-
Two dead, three wounded in UK synagogue attack
-
Germany reviews warship order after delays
-
Norris says Verstappen 'genuinely a challenger' as F1 title race hots up
-
35 years later, beloved East German car still sputters on
-
Japan's Arc hopes take a hit with poor draw, Minnie Hauk gets plum stall
-
Rescuers say no more signs of life in rubble of collapsed Indonesian school
-
Barcelona's Camp Nou return delayed again
-
Israel to deport Gaza flotilla activists
-
Contepomi backs inexperienced Argentina playmakers against Springboks
-
Four wounded, suspect shot in Manchester synagogue attack
-
Depardieu sues French broadcaster over report that sped up downfall

Man Utd flop Antony wanted 'revenge' at Betis, says Pellegrini
Real Betis coach Manuel Pellegrini said Brazil winger Antony wanted "revenge" when he arrived in Spain after flopping at Manchester United as their team prepared for Wednesday's UEFA Conference League final against Chelsea.
Antony joined the Liga side on loan in January and has roared back to form, scoring nine times and providing five assists in 25 games.
The 25-year-old became the second-most expensive player in United's history when he joined from Ajax in 2022 for £81.3 million ($110 million), but he failed to live up to his price tag.
The winger scored just once for United this season before his Spain switch.
Antony told TNT Sports Brazil ahead of the Conference League showdown in Wroclaw that at one stage he was so miserable he went "days without eating".
"I told (my brother) that I couldn't take it any more," he said.
Betis boss Pellegrini told his pre-match press conference in Poland on Tuesday that he was proud of his role in Antony's revival but praised the forward, who has scored some spectacular goals in Spain.
"I think that Anthony did all that he could to do," he said.
"I spoke with him before he came to Betis. He told me that he was not playing because he was not happy.
"Also, he wanted revenge. Here in Betis, I think that he did it in the way we know that he can."
Former Real Madrid and Manchester City boss Pellegrini said it was not easy to play with the pressure of such a huge price tag.
"Antony is a very good player. I am absolutely sure that this is a huge time he had in Betis to continue improving his career."
Two-time European champions Chelsea have been been favourites to win the continent's third-tier club competition since the start of the season.
But Pellegrini, 71, backed his team, who finished sixth in La Liga and are playing in their first European final.
"We don't believe it is David and Goliath," he said. "I think tomorrow we will have exactly the same opportunity to win the match."
The Chilean admitted that early in the competition he had predicted he would meet Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca, his former assistant at West Ham, in the final.
"I sent a very short message when we started in the group stage, telling him that I saw us in Poland in the final, and when we both arrived, I also sent a message to tell him how happy I was to play the final against him," he said.
P.Keller--VB