-
China's Yin wins in Shanghai for back-to-back LPGA titles
-
Court to rule on first climate lawsuit against Italian state
-
After a year in turmoil, the Louvre faces uncertain future
-
Vietnam signs free trade deal with four European nations
-
Dozens of orangutans saved from Indonesia blazes
-
One million migrating raptors dodge illegal hunters above Georgia's Black Sea coast
-
Ordinary day, extraordinary times: Kyiv under Russian attack
-
Rays defeat Guardians to level MLB playoff series
-
What is holding up the US-India trade deal?
-
Western brands under pressure as 'pre-owned' luxury booms in China
-
Oxygen tanks, purifier sales spike as haze crisis hits Southeast Asia
-
'Never seen anything like it': mass looting grips Paris
-
Messi brace lifts Inter Miami to 3-1 win in Atlanta
-
All Blacks back on track after South Africa wake-up
-
Japan to launch historic round-trip mission to Mars moon
-
Met Opera goes for big and bold, despite shaky finances
-
Musk back in the spotlight, but politics dims the awe
-
Hollywood's fresh take on tech titans: from heroes to villains
-
England Rugby League World Cup hopes hang by a thread
-
St. Louis City's unbeaten MLS run ends at 19, Union's reaches 15
-
Williams lifts Valkyries past Dream in WNBA Finals opener
-
NFL Eagles bench Hurts at least a month with blood clot
-
Dubois destroys Wardley to retain WBO heavyweight crown
-
Across US, 'No Kings' events seek to boost early voting
-
Oregon families grapple with explaining school shooting to children
-
Tents spring up in Lisbon as Portugal housing protests spread
-
Israeli settlers attack European diplomats, beat French mayor
-
'Best in world' Yamal powers Barca to Betis rout, Atletico strike late
-
Town hall in Limoges 'largely lost' to blaze set during French protests
-
El Salvador's Bukele puts conditions on early release of gang prisoners
-
US goes on the offensive in central Asia
-
Fire rages at town hall in France's Limoges after protests: authorities
-
Emotional Lions come up short in Champions Cup as tributes paid to Andrews
-
Unstoppable Barca thrash Betis to extend perfect start
-
Diaz dazzles as Bayern batter Leipzig to go top
-
Maresca faces anxious wait over Haaland injury scare
-
Inter move clear at Serie A summit with Bologna win
-
PSG fight back to beat Strasbourg after Dembele penalty miss
-
Liverpool still have 'lots to improve', says match-winner Isak
-
Looting, blazes and clashes in France amid nationwide protests
-
Looters ransack shops during France cost-of-living protests
-
Walsh breaks her own 50 free world short course record
-
Leinster thump Clermont as grieving Lions set for Champions Cup debut
-
Haaland brace extends Man City's winning start in Premier League
-
Haaland stars in Man City win, Liverpool beat Brentford
-
'Special' Ombudsman storms to victory in Champion Stakes
-
Dortmund go top despite Union Berlin stalemate
-
Brazil's right embraces election betting odds amid polls skepticism
-
Venezia upset Napoli for first Serie A win of season
-
Four more Ebola cases detected in Kenya, bringing total to seven
Gabriel tells Brazil to turn the page against Haiti at World Cup
Arsenal defender Gabriel Magalhaes urged Brazil to move on from a disappointing performance in their World Cup opener as they prepare to face Haiti in Philadelphia on Friday.
The five-time world champions drew 1-1 with Morocco to start their Group C campaign but will be heavily fancied to beat a Haiti side making their first appearance at the tournament since 1974.
"We know what we have to do. We know that we didn't have a good first match, but what we can expect from us is that we'll be really committed tomorrow and we're going to do our best to win," Gabriel told a pre-match news conference on Thursday.
"It wasn't the match we wanted (against Morocco), but this is in the past and we've learned from it."
Brazil have won all three previous meetings with Haiti, including a 7-1 victory at the 2016 Copa America Centenario in their only competitive clash.
"All matches are difficult regardless of who you're playing, there's no easy match," said Gabriel.
"We cannot make any mistakes. They're a physically strong team."
Coach Carlo Ancelotti revealed he would make changes to the line-up and sought to put the team's sluggish start into context.
"We're going to have some changes, but not huge changes, maybe some players who are better rested than others," said the Italian.
"Getting off to a good start is important in a World Cup, but the most important thing is that the team, rather than being perfect, has to be resilient."
He added: "You have to be resilient when things don't go well; you mustn't give up when things don't go well, and I think the team is resilient and will improve."
Despite the slow beginning and the continued absence of Neymar, who is still not ready to return from a calf injury, Ancelotti backed his squad's quality to shine through.
"The players' self-criticism was constructive, and we've been working hard over the last few days to put things right, and I believe we'll sort it out – sooner or later we'll sort it out," he said.
"I still believe this team will be competitive at the World Cup."
D.Cunningha--AMWN