-
Five acquitted over deadly 2017 landslide in Swiss Alps
-
'No room for mistakes' scaling Everest in Venice documentary
-
France unveils 1 bn euro farm aid package after climate-hit summer
-
Rubio to visit Trump-friendly allies Colombia, Ecuador, Peru: State Dept
-
Irish heroine Taylor eyes fairytale finish to trailblazing ring career
-
Indonesia steps up wildfire fight that sparked hazardous haze
-
Weather and war push up food prices in August: FAO
-
Leclerc on top as Ferrari take 1-2 in Monza opening practice
-
'No longer safe': Nepal flood survivors left landless
-
Malaysia declares haze emergency in Sarawak state on Borneo
-
Stocks mixed before US jobs data, oil dips
-
East German refinery adjusts to life without Russian oil
-
Optimised urinals and buried underwear at 2026 Ig Nobels
-
Song Yadong looks to become China's first UFC champion after home victory
-
German factory orders rise again in latest recovery sign
-
India's Mandhana becomes top run-scorer in women's cricket
-
Nepal's 'Himalayan tsunami': what we know
-
IUX Announces Two New Podcast Series: IUX Market Trendline and The Market Journey
-
SPAYZ.io brings Africa’s payment growth story to Forex Expo Dubai 2026
-
Brussels Diamond League finals Day 2 - four events to watch
-
Zelensky slams his security services for 'unacceptable' shootout
-
Looming far-right win in Germany sparks security worries
-
Farage's Reform UK meets as new donation scandal hits
-
Tanker captain arrested over cargo ship sinking off Istanbul
-
Volunteers fight uphill battle against Indonesian fires
-
India hopes 'unique idea' will save athletes from cabin fever
-
PU Prime Launches Australian Operations under ASIC Licence
-
UK asserts 'unshakeable' Falklands commitment after Milei presses claim
-
Night-owl Zverev goes distance to advance as upsets rock US Open
-
How a Dostoevsky novella took TikTok by storm
-
Marathon man Zverev goes distance again to reach US Open third round
-
Zverev goes the distance again to reach US Open third round
-
US study tests psilocybin to fight cancer side effects
-
German AfD's love for Simson mopeds dismays Jewish family behind brand
-
Italy's Meloni throws party to celebrate record in power
-
Two trapped tunnel workers rescued in Nepal 'miracle'
-
After heatwaves, will EU pivot back to the climate fight?
-
Ex-Pakistan coach Gillespie tells Javed 'look in the mirror' over sackings
-
South Korean football referee faces hearing over 'period' insult
-
Monfils falls to Tien in US Open in Grand Slam farewell
-
Toulouse eye Top 14 history after 'difficult' summer
-
Arsenal brace for Chelsea test as Spurs seek spark
-
Springboks and All Blacks seek series lead after war of words
-
Efficient Rybakina reaches US Open third round
-
Bundesliga brings the band back together in Premier League's shadow
-
Taiwan boxer Lin considered 'graceful exit' after Paris Games gold
-
Asian stocks rally as traders pare rate bets ahead of jobs data
-
'I miss my home': Cambodians displaced by conflict start over
-
War-bruised Myanmar finds relief in bareknuckle bloodsport
-
Ailing Auger-Aliassime falls at US Open as Swiatek, Osaka and Gauff advance
Southgate's selection not swayed by Henderson protest
England manager Gareth Southgate said on Friday he does not pick his side based on "external reaction" as Jordan Henderson faces criticism for his decision to move to the Saudi Pro League.
The former Liverpool captain had been a vocal supporter of gay rights during his 12 years at Anfield.
However, Henderson's move to the Gulf kingdom, where homosexuality is illegal, has seen an England LGBTQ fan group say they will turn their back on the pitch when he plays.
England face Ukraine in Wroclaw, Poland on Saturday in a Euro 2024 qualifier.
"I don't pick the team based on external reaction," Southgate said at his pre-match press conference
"Jordan expressed himself this week and he will be sad if that is how they felt. His feelings towards that community haven't changed.
"As a team I am sure all of our fans will get behind the team when the game starts."
Ukraine are expected to be roared on by 40,000 fans in Wroclaw, with many displaced across the border by Russia's invasion.
England won the first meeting between the sides in Group C 2-0 in March, but Southgate is expecting a stiff test if the Three Lions are to maintain a 100 percent record in qualifying.
"I can't talk on a broader perspective but football wise it is just a difficult game for us," he added.
"They have players who have played in England and we know very well. We have to play our best to get the result we want."
Should England complete the formality of qualifying, Harry Kane can look forward to playing in familiar surroundings in Germany next summer.
Tottenham's all-time top goalscorer left the Premier League behind to join Bayern Munich last month and has made a fast start with three goals in three starts.
"The Euros are something at the back of our mind but we have to qualify first. I don't like to think too far ahead but hopefully by next summer it will feel a little more like home," said Kane.
But the England captain's German is not clicking quite as quickly as his play on the field for the Bundesliga champions.
"It hasn't really come along any further to be honest," Kane confessed. "I am due to start lessons when I get back because the teacher was away for a little while."
R.Shaban--SF-PST