-
Does White House ask AI to decide policy? Democrats want the receipts
-
No surprise to Carrick he's still Man Utd manager
-
French businessman Roux de Bezieux takes over 2030 Winter Olympics after leadership turmoil
-
Two dead in rock spire collapse at tourist site in Turkey's Cappadocia
-
Tech jitters pull down Wall Street stocks
-
ECB holds rates steady after Lagarde says to quit early
-
Alaska governor orders probe into election same-name 'spoiler'
-
US economy posts strong growth, inflation stubbornly high in challenge to Trump
-
Gang-plagued Haiti sets election dates for 2027
-
What we know about Spain's deadly train crash
-
Neville warns managers can need sacking 'for their own good' as Carrick fights on
-
ECB chief Lagarde to step down early, triggering succession race
-
French businessman takes over 2030 Winter Olympics amid leadership turmoil
-
'Horrific' Russian drone strike kills 14 at Ukraine train station: Kyiv
-
Russell Brand found monogamy 'difficult', wife tells UK rape trial
-
VW says 'no time to lose' to slash costs after 5.8 billion euro loss
-
Dubai building that saw city's rise from desert due for demolition
-
Australia lead by 100 after Inglis century
-
Duckett's best lifts England to 386-5 in Sri Lanka dead rubber
-
Martin to ride with broken wrist in Malaysian MotoGP practice
-
Stock markets diverge on corporate earnings, tech jitters
-
England forward Toney to stand trial for alleged assault in June 2028
-
'Horrific' Russian drone strike kills 13 at Ukraine train station: Kyiv
-
Warrican's five-wicket haul leads West Indies fightback in Bangladesh Test
-
Maresca braced for another tough test in Brighton repeat
-
Oil majors reap bumper profits as Mideast war drives prices
-
Ukraine says at least 13 killed in Russian attack on train station
-
Christine Lagarde: unifying ECB chief in turbulent times
-
ECB President Christine Lagarde to step down in February 2027
-
Rybakina secures year-end top rank with Tokyo win
-
A year on, Tanzanians mourn election massacres in 'state of terror'
-
Rains bring relief to Indonesian city weary of fire haze
-
Israel piles pressure on Arab parties as Netanyahu seeks government
-
Osaka vows to return stronger after Tokyo exit
-
'Call of Duty' slammed for using real Seoul crowd crush footage
-
Hello Kitty firm apologises, scraps Japan TV tie-up after China anger
-
TotalEnergies profit hits record on high oil prices
-
Taiwan says Pakistan briefly closed airspace to Taiwanese flights
-
Key of seethe: I.Coast row with Sahel juntas spills into concert halls
-
'My blood was spilled here': a year on, Tanzania unable to mourn election violence
-
Romanian writer Cartarescu hails books as balm in turmoil
-
Afghanistan opium poppy cultivation surges despite Taliban govt ban: UN
-
Mbappe, Real Madrid and La Liga face long road to redemption in China
-
No World Series miracle for weary Rays
-
North Korea fires 'around a dozen' ballistic missiles into East Sea
-
Miami Heat earn first win of NBA season with Antetokounmpo
-
Brewers catcher Contreras named World Series MVP
-
Brewers beat Rays 4-1 to capture first World Series title
-
Asian stock markets fluctuate after mixed tech results
-
Philippine island fights rising seas with nature, not concrete
Luis Enrique says 'unique' PSG-Bayern first leg could have gone either way
Paris Saint-Germain coach Luis Enrique said on Friday that he was "not frustrated" by the narrow advantage his side hold over Bayern Munich heading into their trip to Germany for the Champions League semi-final second leg.
Last week, the two sides played out what many considered to be one of the best matches in Champions League history as the side from the French capital emerged 5-4 winners at their Parc des Princes home.
"No, I'm not frustrated because it's a unique football match for me," Luis Enrique told reporters, despite the fact his side had led by five goals to two midway through the second period.
"We won the match. But we could have drawn, and we could have lost the match, and that wouldn't have been unfair."
Luis Enrique said the first leg was such a spectacle because of the outstanding performances of both team's attackers, rather than any defensive shortcomings.
"It was a very spectacular match because the strikers from both teams got the better of the defenders on numerous occasions, but not because they did a poor job defensively," he explained.
"No, that's what makes this match magnificent, because the standard was incredible, especially from the strikers."
The 55-year-old praised in particular the contributions of PSG forward Ousmane Dembele and Bayern's English centre-forward Harry Kane.
"The two number nines –- look at how they defend. How they attack is what we normally see. But look at how they both defend -– it's incredible," he said.
The second leg of the semi-final will take place next Wednesday in Munich.
H.E.Young--AMWN