-
Four dead, 15 injured in Thailand school shooting: deputy minister
-
Indonesia traps monkey to end rampage that wounded 18 people
-
Military shake-up poses little threat to Ukraine's drone revolution
-
Food security fears mount as UK farmers battle drought
-
Camels find unlikely home in outback Australia
-
Houthi missile attacks kill 58 Saudi-backed Yemeni govt forces
-
Pacific nations fail to agree on statement condemning China missile test
-
Chinese activist held in Bangkok finds Canada refuge
-
Anguish and hope: why a Tibetan set himself on fire in New York
-
Kiss takes reins as Wallabies face Japan
-
Oil extends gains and stocks fall on fresh Hormuz worries
-
North Korea touts dog soup and other home-cooked recipes to beat the heat
-
Venezuela's political transition talks wrap first day in Caracas
-
UK observatory nervously watches growing space junk threat
-
South Africa coach Erasmus wary of struggling Argentina
-
Meta ordered to pay US state $567 mn to abate 'public nuisance' and child harm
-
Actress, engineer, jihadist's widow among Syria's new women MPs
-
Houthi missile attacks kill 58 Saudi-backed Yemeni govt forces: source
-
Battling Norrie survives match point to oust de Minaur
-
No.1 Sabalenka and Pegula advance at Toronto
-
US firm takes on backyard mosquitoes -- with 600,000 mosquitoes
-
China missile test top of agenda as Pacific diplomats meet in Fiji
-
Thousands protest private property legislation in Argentina
-
Most UK teens to opt out of planned social media curfew: poll
-
Battling Norrie survives match point to oust de Minaur at Montreal
-
Venezuela's political transition talks launch in Caracas
-
Venezuela's political transition talks start: AFP
-
2 killed, 13 wounded in bus blast near Syrian capital: state media
-
Real Madrid extend Vinicius deal, sign Diomande in title bid boost
-
All Blacks skipper Taylor cautiously recovering from calf strain
-
PSG sign France midfielder Akliouche from Monaco
-
UN chief denounces Russia, Ukraine for civilian deaths
-
CONMEBOL 'expresses concern regarding repeated unilateral actions' by FIFA
-
UEFA turn up the pressure on Infantino and repeat boycott threat
-
Warren coy over whether Fury-Joshua will be in UK or US
-
Rodri approves Barcelona transfer talks with Man City: Barca source to AFP
-
Taiwan blocks key bridge in drill for potential Chinese invasion
-
Venezuela unable to tally missing from cataclysmic quakes
-
Migrant children risk abuse on streets of Ceuta, aid groups warn
-
Le Court sprints to stage six Tour de France Femmes win
-
Oil price shoots up as stocks tread water
-
Doping body says Parker's positive cocaine test caused by nutritionist
-
British Grand Prix stays on MotoGP calendar until 2028
-
UEFA says boycott of World Cups stands despite FIFA backdown on private investment
-
Britain's EasyJet flies into US hands as takeover confirmed
-
Rheinmetall sales keep surging despite cancelled naval frigate project
-
Real Madrid sign Ivory Coast winger Yan Diomande
-
Pogacar teammate Del Toro gets new UAE deal after Tour podium
-
How online disinformation fuelled Ceuta migrant surge
-
Stocks tread water with earnings, tech in focus
'Gutted' Arsenal fans lament Champions League loss
Arsenal fans who packed out pubs across north London hoping to witness their team win the Champions League for the first time were left dejected following Saturday's painful defeat by Paris Saint-Germain.
But they insisted they were still looking forward to celebrating the club's first Premier League title in 22 years when the club will parade that trophy through the streets of the capital on Sunday.
"I am gutted. So sad. It was so close," 75-year-old osteopath Berwyn Rutherford told AFP, shortly after the English giants lost 4-3 on penalties following a 1-1 draw in the final in Budapest.
PSG won their second consecutive Champions League title after Eberechi Eze and Gabriel Magalhaes both missed for the Gunners in the shoot-out.
Kai Havertz had fired Arsenal into an early lead before Ousmane Dembele equalised from the spot for the French side in the second half.
"Arsenal played better. I hate penalties. It is so unfair," added Rutherford.
Thousands of Arsenal supporters turned the streets around the club's ground in the Highbury area of north London into a sea of red and white on Saturday afternoon.
Decked out in replica shirts and Arsenal scarves, thousands packed into bars while those who couldn't get in peered through pub windows at screens and others watched at home.
Sam Friedman, a 34-year-old lawyer, flew in from New York City on Saturday morning to watch the game close to his beloved team's Emirates Stadium.
"I am sad," he told AFP, before adding: "It's not the end of the world. Next season we are going to win."
He wasn't the only diehard Arsenal fan trying to put a positive spin on what has been a memorable season for the Gunners.
"Premier League champions, and within touching distance of European glory. A season we can be immensely proud of," UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer wrote in a post on X.
Sunday's Premier League victory parade is due to start at 2:00 pm (1300 GMT) and last about two hours.
Seventeen-year-old Felix Koelsch described the outcome of Saturday's game -- Arsenal's second appearance in the Champions League final following their first in 2006 -- as "disappointing".
"But they played so well. It's just a matter of time, they will win. We won the league and its more than enough!" he told AFP.
A.Ammann--VB