
-
Stock markets shrug off US government shutdown fears
-
UK's Labour plans tougher rules on migrants to halt hard right
-
Trump 'very confident' of Gaza deal as he hosts Netanyahu
-
'High chance' of India winning Women's Cricket World Cup: captain Kaur
-
Trump meets Democrats in last-gasp talks before US government shutdown
-
No 'Angels': Bulgarians shake down Robbie Williams convoy
-
German music body sues OpenAI alleging copyright breaches
-
Cannabis extract relieves chronic back pain: high-quality trial
-
African players in Europe: Sarr helps sink leaders Liverpool
-
Madagascar protests reignite as police launch tear gas
-
German finds 15mn-euro winning lotto ticket in coat
-
Injury retirements hit China Open but Sinner reaches semis unscathed
-
TotalEnergies to boost output, cut $7.5 bn in costs
-
World Rugby unfazed over England dominance of women's game
-
Bruised Real Madrid still defining spirit, personality: Alonso
-
Dolly Parton scraps Vegas shows over health issues
-
Maresca says 'no panic' at Chelsea despite mini-slump
-
FIFPro sounds alarm over 'extreme' conditions at 2026 World Cup
-
Jaguar Land Rover to partly resume output after cyberattack
-
Springboks recall De Jager after Mostert withdraws
-
Alcaraz fights back in Tokyo to emulate Nadal with 10th final of season
-
England bowler Woakes retires from international cricket
-
UK plans tougher rules for migrants seeking to stay in country
-
Jailed Thai ex-PM Thaksin requests royal pardon: lawyer
-
Swiatek says may flout 'crazy' rules to protect health
-
Paris Olympics and Paralympics cost French state 6.6bn euros: audit body
-
Rooney says he has 'no faith' that Amorim can revive Man Utd
-
'Are you watching Donald Trump?': Europe's Ryder Cup golfers taunt president
-
Moldova's pro-EU party hails poll win despite 'dirty' Russian tactics
-
Typhoon Bualoi kills dozens in Vietnam and Philippines
-
Wallabies' big-man Skelton ready to impose himself against All Blacks
-
Robertson wants All Blacks to 'pressure' Wallabies in rematch
-
Sinner cruises into China Open semi-finals as Swiatek moves on
-
GSK switches CEO as Trump tariffs test pharma
-
Trump to push Netanyahu on Gaza peace plan at White House
-
Most markets track Wall St gains after US inflation data
-
Typhoon Bualoi batters Vietnam coast, killing 11
-
Germany's Lufthansa to slash 4,000 jobs by 2030
-
Moldova's pro-EU party wins key polls after Russian meddling claims
-
Mourinho Chelsea return prompts old memories, mixed feelings
-
'Predators': how reality TV explains Epstein obsession
-
Most Asian markets track Wall St higher after US inflation data
-
India, Pakistan trade accusations after Asia Cup trophy debacle
-
Power-packed Australia favourites to rewrite World Cup history
-
Latin artist Bad Bunny to headline Super Bowl half-time show
-
Air France, Airbus back on trial over doomed 2009 Rio flight
-
India's divine designs meld with AI at Durga Puja festival
-
Donald won't rule out Ryder Cup captain return after Europe win
-
Who is Matthieu Blazy, the new man at Chanel?
-
'New chapter': Paris Fashion Week to showcase industry makeover
RIO | 1.72% | 65.935 | $ | |
CMSC | 0.31% | 24.295 | $ | |
SCS | 0.44% | 17.165 | $ | |
BTI | -0.66% | 52.65 | $ | |
CMSD | -0.09% | 24.378 | $ | |
RBGPF | -0.57% | 76 | $ | |
NGG | 0.11% | 71.63 | $ | |
RELX | 0.8% | 47.21 | $ | |
RYCEF | 0.19% | 15.89 | $ | |
GSK | 2.42% | 40.84 | $ | |
BP | -2.22% | 34.915 | $ | |
AZN | 0.51% | 74.14 | $ | |
BCC | -1.31% | 76.15 | $ | |
JRI | 0.26% | 14.056 | $ | |
VOD | 0.09% | 11.45 | $ | |
BCE | 0.56% | 23.23 | $ |

Tuchel slams England's lack of 'seriousness' in win over Andorra
Thomas Tuchel slammed England's attitude and accused them of a lack of "seriousness" during Saturday's lacklustre 1-0 win against minnows Andorra.
Tuchel's side were booed at the final whistle in Barcelona after Harry Kane's 50th minute tap-in saved England from a humiliating draw with a team ranked 173rd in the world.
Although England have won all three of their World Cup qualifiers since Tuchel took charge, they have struggled to fulfil the German's desire for a more attacking style of play.
Their laboured efforts against Andorra infuriated Tuchel, who saw alarming signs that his players threw in the towel in the closing stages.
"I didn't like the attitude how we ended the game," he said.
"I liked the attitude how we started the game, the first 25 minutes, but I didn't like the last 25 minutes, the last half an hour.
"I think we lacked the seriousness and the urgency that is needed in a World Cup qualifier.
"We played with fire and I didn't like the attitude in the end. I didn't like the body language and I think it was not what the occasion needed."
England sit top of Group K as they progress towards next year's World Cup, yet they will need to improve signficantly to make an impact in the tournament in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Tuchel was relieved to secure the victory after Andorra pushed for a late leveller, but he conceded his team had played with a lack of energy.
"In the end we played with fire, honestly. I felt it almost like in a cup game where the favourite does not smell the danger," he said.
"I didn't feel a team that is aware it's only 1-0 in a World Cup qualifier because we were not happy with ourselves.
"I'm not blaming them. I even feel like they felt 'OK, we're not happy and this is stuck today, it will not happen today'.
"Step by step the energy dropped. We needed exactly the opposite but we couldn't deliver and so we got away with a win."
- 'The booing is ok' -
Tuchel had admitted before the game that it might be hard to crush Andorra by a huge margin because his players were tired after a draining domestic campaign.
Nine of England's squad will jet off to the Club World Cup after Tuesday's friendly against Senegal in Nottingham.
First, Tuchel will demand a more positive performance at the City Ground next week.
"We will not stop to encourage them and make clear after we have a proper look at the match what we want from them," he said.
England supporters made up the majority of the crowd at the RCDE Stadium and their displeasure was audible throughout a limp game that felt more like a pre-season friendly.
Tuchel could not blame them for expressing their frustration, with jeers for the team mixed with abusive songs about British Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
"The booing is OK."
"They were underwhelmed and not happy with our performance, especially how we ended the first half, so I don't think we can blame them for that," he said.
"We cannot even blame them how we ended the match. In the opposite. I thought they were fantastic throughout the whole match.
"I did not hear anything about what you said about abusive songs or chants (about the Prime Minister), so if it happens of course it's not acceptable but I didn't hear it."
T.Germann--VB