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ECB meets, weighing a tricky balance between savers and spenders
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Norway bids farewell to King Harald V, 'grandfather' of the nation
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Pakistan police counter drone attacks with Ukraine-style nets
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NFL breaks new ground as 100,000 set to pack MCG in Australia
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Russia torments Kyiv with new 'horror' jet drones
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EU faces revolt over social media ban for children
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Iran attacks US base in Jordan as Hormuz impasse deepens
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Canada eyes researchers looking to leave 'hostile' US
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New Apple CEO to face first test with foldable iPhone launch
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Tiafoe escapes Michelsen to reach US Open semi-finals
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Sabalenka edges Noskova, keeps US Open treble bid alive
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Carney touts Canada 'pivot' away from US as Trump levels new threat
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Real Madrid win Champions League opener as Haaland stars for Man City
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Pounding waves open up sinkhole in swanky Malibu
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Gambian leader vows power boost after violent blackout protests
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LIV Golf files for bankruptcy protection
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Newcastle battle past Millwall to reach League Cup fourth round
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Argentina launches legal action against oil firms for Falklands drilling
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Mourinho's Real Madrid make winning start against Inter Milan
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Haaland double powers Man City to victory over Porto
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Villa take 'big step forward' with win over Brugge
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Sabalenka survives Noskova to return to US Open semi-finals
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Yaya Toure hails 'new era' for African coaches ahead of Champions League bow
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'South Park' changes name in dig at Trump
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Lawes and Marchant told to prove themselves in quest for England recalls
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OpenAI says AI solved one of math's hardest problems in days
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Smithsonian secretary to retire as Trump exerts control over institution
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Nearly 1,100 flights cancelled after UK air traffic control glitch
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Atletico have work to do to reach home Champions League final: Simeone
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Sabalenka holds off Noskova to keep US Open three-peat bid alive
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Villa end goal drought to beat Brugge in Champions League opener
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McIlroy says 'we'll keep our heads down and play' in event of Trump golf visit
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Hong Kong's first post-colonial leader Tung Chee-hwa dies aged 89
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Sabalenka holds of Noskova to reach US Open semi-finals
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Rangers captain Shankland sidelined for up to four months
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Netanyahu under fire over report UAE warned of October 7 attack
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NY failed to disclose what it knew on 'toxic air' after 9/11
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Wasim Akram urges 'fair treatment' for jailed Imran Khan
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What we learned from 'lacerating' four-hour Musk documentary
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No. 1 in reach as Rybakina battles for US Open semi-final spot
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UK, France, Canada to ban imports from Israeli settlements
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Putin and Trump discuss Ukraine in 'extremely frank' call
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Pakistan's drastic squad upheaval 'news' to skipper Babar Azam
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French police hunt Renoir thieves after lightning museum heist
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Hurricane Lowell lashes Hawaii's western islands
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World Cup final scorer Torres leads Ballon d'Or nominees
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Argentina files lawsuit against oil firms operating off Falklands
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Carney touts Canada 'pivot' away from US as tariffs rise
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Root wants Pietersen to pull no punches on England return
Belichick brushes off NFL future talk, staying focused on Jets
New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick brushed off questions about his future on Tuesday, saying he was solely focused on his struggling NFL team's upcoming season finale against the New York Jets.
Belichick, winner of a record eight Super Bowls as head coach or coordinator, has been the subject of intense scrutiny this season, with speculation raging that Patriots owner Robert Kraft may finally be ready to usher him towards the exit.
New England are bottom of the AFC East with just four wins against 12 defeats, the worst winning percentage of Belichick's dazzling coaching career.
However, the famously taciturn 71-year-old was in no mood to discuss what the off-season might mean for him during an appearance on Boston sports radio station WEEI-FM on Tuesday.
"Whatever success I have had, I've tried to go about my job the same way every week," Belichick said when asked about his future.
"Win, lose, good years, bad years, whatever they are. Just, each week, get ready to go for that week, do the best you can to help your team win, and after that game, move on to the next one.
"On a week-to-week basis I don't want to spend time or get caught up in what happened five years ago, or what's going to happen two years from now, or a bunch of other random stuff. So, just working on the Jets."
Belichick, meanwhile, was similarly non-committal about whether he would welcome the Patriots adding a general manager to work alongside him next season.
Belichick is a rarity in the NFL in that he has effectively worked as both New England's head coach and de facto general manager throughout his tenure.
"I appreciate the question. Again, right now, just looking to the Jets, trying to get ready to go on them," Belichick said. "It has been a long time since we've played them here, whatever, 14, 15 games ago. So really going to focus on that and that's what we're doing this week.
"It's a lot of hypotheticals and you know, a lot of in the past, in the future. I'm really focused on what's going on right now and that's what my job is, that's what I'm trying to do and that's what I’m going to do."
F.Qawasmeh--SF-PST