
-
Singapore votes with new PM seeking strong mandate amid tariff turmoil
-
Five things to know about the Australian election
-
Scheffler fires 63 despite long delay to lead CJ Cup Byron Nelson
-
Israel launches new Syria strikes amid Druze tensions
-
Finke grabs 400m medley victory over world record-holder Marchand
-
Apple eases App Store rules under court pressure
-
Polls open in Australian vote swayed by inflation, Trump
-
Russell clocks second fastest 100m hurdles in history at Miami meeting
-
Germany move against far-right AfD sets off US quarrel
-
Billionaire-owned Paris FC win promotion and prepare to take on PSG
-
Teenager Antonelli grabs pole for Miami sprint race
-
Man City climb to third as De Bruyne sinks Wolves
-
Mercedes' Wolff backs Hamilton to come good with Ferrari
-
'Devastated' Prince Harry says no UK return but seeks reconciliation
-
Elway agent death likely accidental: report
-
Turkish Cypriots protest new rule allowing hijab in school
-
Germany's AfD dealt blow with right-wing extremist label
-
Trump NASA budget prioritizes Moon, Mars missions over research
-
Hard-right romps through UK polls slapping aside main parties
-
Rangers hire two-time NHL champion Sullivan as coach
-
Haaland on bench for Man City as striker returns ahead of schedule
-
US designates two Haitian gangs as terror groups
-
Lower profits at US oil giants amid fall in crude prices
-
NBA icon Popovich stepping down as Spurs coach after 29 seasons
-
'Devastated' Prince Harry says no return to UK but seeks royal reconciliation
-
Grande scratched from Kentucky Derby
-
Carney vows to transform Canada economy to withstand Trump
-
Prince Harry says he would 'love' to reconcile with family
-
Major offshore quake causes tsunami scare in Chile, Argentina
-
GM cuts shift at Canada plant over 'evolving trade environment'
-
F1 extends deal to keep Miami GP until 2041
-
Popovich mixed toughness and spirit to make NBA history
-
US asks judge to break up Google's ad tech business
-
Trump eyes huge 'woke' cuts in budget blueprint
-
Ruud downs Cerundolo to book spot in Madrid Open final
-
Gregg Popovich stepping down as San Antonio Spurs coach after 29 seasons: team
-
Guardiola to take break from football when he leaves Man City
-
Vine escapes to Tour of Romandie 3rd stage win as Baudin keeps lead
-
Olympic 100m medalist Kerley arrested, out of Miami Grand Slam meet
-
Chile, Argentina order evacuations over post-quake tsunami threat
-
Arteta 'pain' as Arsenal fall short in Premier League title race
-
Hard-right romps across UK local elections slapping down main parties
-
US ends duty-free shipping loophole for low-cost goods from China
-
Renewables sceptic Peter Dutton aims for Australian PM's job
-
Australians vote in election swayed by inflation, Trump
-
Syria slams Israeli Damascus strike as 'dangerous escalation'
-
Grand Theft Auto VI release postponed to May 2026
-
Lawyers probe 'dire' conditions for Meta content moderators in Ghana
-
Maresca confident Chelsea can close gap to Liverpool
-
Watchdog accuses papal contenders of ignoring sex abuse

Man Utd must 'take risk' and rotate players as they target European glory: Amorim
Ruben Amorim said Manchester United must "take a risk" by rotating players as he prioritises Europa League glory over improving their woeful position in the Premier League.
United have one foot in the final after an impressive 3-0 win at Athletic Bilbao on Thursday, with Tottenham their likely opponents if they reach the showpiece match, also in Bilbao.
Winning the Europa League guarantees a place in next season's Champions League, bringing with it a financial windfall and making it easier to attract top players.
United are unbeaten in Europe this season but are a lowly 14th in the Premier League with four games to go -- heading for their lowest league finish since they were relegated in 1974.
They travel to face mid-table Brentford in London on Sunday.
United manager Amorim said it was tough to balance the demands of the Europa League and Premier League but he made it clear that players at risk of getting injured would not play "no matter what".
"In this moment it is hard," he said. "It is hard to separate. We know that we have always a responsibility but in this moment we have to take a risk.
"There are some positions that we don't have more players," he added. "For example, (defender) Noussair Mazraoui (who featured against Athletic) cannot play (on Sunday). He is in the limit to get an injury."
Amorim acknowledged that the club must be competitive in every game, regardless of their league position.
"We have to be careful because we are Manchester United and we cannot go to a game without thinking we can win this game," he said.
"So the process is going to be like that, it is going to be tough. But we passed so many things this year, this one more."
Amorim was able to bring Amad Diallo off the substitutes' bench in Spain for his first appearance since he suffered an ankle injury in February, admitting that the return of the forward was "massive".
A.Jones--AMWN