
-
Denmark says airport drone flights designed to create fear
-
France's Sarkozy ordered to serve prison time in historic first
-
Alcaraz survives injury scare and rain delay to win Tokyo opener
-
Ticketmaster agrees clearer prices after Oasis probe
-
Stocks downbeat ahead of key US data
-
EU opens antitrust probe into German software giant SAP
-
Meet Ali Akbar, the last newspaper hawker in Paris
-
EU rejects Apple demand to scrap landmark tech rules
-
England captain Aldcroft says it's 'our time now' ahead of World Cup final
-
Toyota opens high-tech village in Japan to road test the future
-
Ticketmaster agrees clearer prices after Oasis probe: UK regulator
-
Marseille hoping to prove title credentials after win over PSG
-
Germany must move quicker on reforms, say experts
-
PSG star Hakimi says at 'peace' despite rape allegation
-
India spin great Ashwin joins Australia's BBL in first
-
France's ex-president Sarkozy convicted in Libya trial
-
Dutch lead charge on electric inland vessels
-
Red-hot Kane on record course with Bremen in his sights
-
Vietnam jails dozens in $3.8 bn online gambling and crypto case
-
England unchanged for Women's Rugby World Cup final against Canada
-
Swiss central bank keeps zero-rate as tariffs take their toll
-
Denmark says 'professional actor' behind drone flights over airports
-
Marquez looking to crown comeback with MotoGP title in Japan
-
Markets slide as traders prepare for key US data
-
Colombia's top drug cartel in decline, may lay down arms: negotiator
-
Snoop Dogg 'in love' with Australian Rules football
-
Former NBA star Harrell axed by Adelaide 36ers over drugs
-
Townsend pulls out of Beijing following 'crazy' Chinese food post
-
Under promise, over deliver? China unveils new climate goals
-
South China cleans up after powerful Typhoon Ragasa
-
'Morgue is full': how Kenyan starvation cult kept killing
-
Nickel mining threatens Indonesia coral haven, NGOs warn
-
Drones fly over multiple Danish airports
-
Raleigh reaches 60 homers as Mariners clinch first division title since 2001
-
Savea leads 'stung' All Blacks, Wallaby Slipper to hit 150 Test milestone
-
Morocco High Atlas whistle language strives for survival
-
Glimmering sea of solar as China expands desert installation
-
France's Sarkozy set to learn fate in Libya case
-
Clean-up underway in southern China after Typhoon Ragasa sweeps through
-
Apple asks EU to scrap landmark digital competition law
-
Asian markets slide as traders prepare for key US data
-
Return of millions of Afghans fuels terror potential
-
Savea to lead 'stung' All Blacks as Robertson makes four changes
-
'Shut your mouth': Low-paid women still waiting for their #MeToo
-
Famed 'sponge cities' Chinese architect dead in Brazil plane crash
-
Palestinian leader to address UN as peace push gathers steam
-
Canada's Indigenous wary of mining push in rich 'Ring of Fire'
-
Trump visit adds to intensity as Ryder Cup looms
-
Savea to lead All Blacks as four changes made to face Wallabies
-
Kimmel scores decade-high ratings amid Trump fight: Disney

England captain Aldcroft says it's 'our time now' ahead of World Cup final
England captain Zoe Aldcroft believes it is "our time now" as her side bid to end more than a decade of Women's Rugby World Cup heartache in Saturday's final against Canada.
The Red Roses have long been the dominant force in the women's game, with the semi-final win over France their 62nd victory in 63 matches.
But for all that success, they haven't won the World Cup since beating Canada in the 2014 final, with England runners-up to New Zealand in five of the last six editions.
Nevertheless blindside flanker Aldcroft, a member of the England side that suffered an agonising 34-31 loss to New Zealand in the 2022 final in Auckland, told reporters on Thursday: "We have been working on this now for three years and it is our time now, we really feel like that."
A World Cup that has already achieved attendance records is poised for another, with Aldcroft set to lead the Red Roses out in front of a capacity crowd of around 82,000 at Twickenham, a new high water-mark for a women's 15-a-side rugby match.
But England coach John Mitchell, who has named an unchanged team for the final in London, said: "You've got to try not to make it any bigger than it is."
Mitchell, who joined the England women's set-up after the 2022 final, added: "The thing is we started back in Chester in 2023 and now we have the opportunity to finish something."
- 'Awesome' -
But standing in top-ranked England's way are world number two Canada, arguably the team of the tournament so far, with their superb 34-19 semi-final win over New Zealand ensuring the Black Ferns lost a World Cup match for the first time in 11 years.
"They have been outstanding and played really great rugby, we respect them hugely," said Mitchell, who has guided England to a record 32 successive wins.
"This is where it really matters. This is where I've got to find a solution and sell a solution to the girls to beat Canada. To me that's the awesome part of the job."
In naming an unchanged side, Mitchell has deployed six-try wing Jess Breach and World Rugby Women's 15s Player of the Year nominee Megan Jones in the starting XV for every match of the tournament.
Ellie Kildunne continues at full-back after earning player-of-the-match with two tries on her return from concussion in the semi-final win over France.
B.Finley--AMWN