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Forced to eat grass, Oleshky evacuees say truce was a 'blessing'
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Leipzig sink Schalke, Fuellkrug's fine form continues
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UK police arrest Palestine Action supporters ahead of Supreme Court hearing
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Germans join Europe's wave of 'Gen Z' protests
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Harmer and Rabada wrap up South Africa series win over Australia
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Polish president holds crisis talks after court standoff
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Senegal kicks off Youth Games, Africa's first ever Olympics
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Police fire tear gas as thousands march in France
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Russia says responding to US report of planned attack on Moscow
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Alcaraz sees off Medvedev to reach Vienna Open final
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Carrick expects Man Utd stay despite Chelsea defeat
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Cummins admits changes may be made after loss to South Africa
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China state TV does not air first La Liga games since Mbappe furore
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Atletico beat Levante to move top above Barcelona
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Thousands turn up for France protests amid tight security
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Chelsea defeat pushes Carrick closer to Man Utd exit
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Our part of Mbappe, China issue over: Real Madrid's Mourinho
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Pogacar 'happy to be alive' after difficult Vuelta crash recovery
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Evacuees from Russian-occupied Oleshky arrive in Ukraine
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South Africa beat Australia by 176 runs in third Test to win series
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Kamindu hits maiden ODI ton as Sri Lanka set Pakistan 326 in final
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Evacuees from Russian-occupied Oleshky expected in Ukraine
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Aston Villa to take legal action against pundit Carragher
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UK PM 'open' to slavery apology but not reparations
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West Indies crush Bangladesh by eight wickets in first Test
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Kimono-clad pets blessed at Japan festival lacking enough kids
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France on alert as Halloween protests raise risk of violence
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Hakimi bags hat-trick as PSG rip Le Havre to pieces
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Abhishek Sharma: Indian cricket's 'new-generation superstar'
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In-form Fernandez sets up Tokyo final against Russia's Shnaider
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Marquez stretches MotoGP championship lead after Martin pulls out
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محمد بن راشد يتابع مخططات وقف تحدي القراءة العربي في دبي
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الشارقة الإسلامي يدرج صكوكاً بقيمة 500 مليون دولار في ناسداك دبي
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Scam centres relocated from Cambodia operate in Madagascar
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جاسيندا أرديرن تدرّس القيادة القائمة على التعاطف في جامعة سيدني
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النائب العام العسكري الإماراتي يؤكد المساواة في أداء الخدمة الوطنية
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In-form Fernandez reaches Tokyo final
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قمة في دبي تناقش الامتثال ومكافحة الجرائم المالية في قطاع الصيرفة
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رأس الخيمة تطلق إطار التنقل الذاتي ومنطقة لتجارب المركبات
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Marc Marquez on front row at Malaysian MotoGP as Martin ruled out
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حور القاسمي تبحث قيادة المؤسسات الثقافية خلال الأزمات في الدوحة
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James, Maxey fuel 76ers over Knicks in NBA Cup thriller
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Injured Martin out of Malaysian MotoGP in big title blow
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عشرة مقتنيات منزلية قديمة قد تهدد الصحة والسلامة وأمن البيانات
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قراصنة العملات المشفرة يستولون على 20.6 مليار دولار منذ أول اختراق
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High-speed, high-risk Route du Rhum yacht race sets off Sunday
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US, S.Korea, Japan vow 'complete' N.Korea denuclearization
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السيطرة على تسرب ناقلة نفط في مياه الإمارات واستمرار المعالجة
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Fears of violence as France braces for Halloween protests
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إحالة متهمين إلى الجنايات العسكرية في قضية تلاعب بالخدمة الوطنية
'Soft' Man Utd have to survive this season, says Amorim
Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim described his side as "soft" despite fighting back from 2-0 down to salvage a 2-2 draw at Everton on Saturday.
United looked destined for a ninth defeat in 13 Premier League games when goals from Beto and Abdoulaye Doucoure gave Everton a deserved half-time lead.
However, captain Bruno Fernandes inspired a fightback from the visitors to at least prevent another defeat for Amorim's men.
Fernandes curled in a free-kick with United's first shot on target on 72 minutes.
Manuel Ugarte levelled shortly afterwards after another Fernandes set-piece delivery was only partially cleared.
United, though, were fortunate to escape Goodison Park with a point as Everton had a penalty controversially ruled out after a VAR review in stoppage time.
The Red Devils remain down in 15th, but are 13 points clear of the bottom three and should be safe from the embarrassment of relegation.
"The worst part is that we are losing the ball without pressure and we are not doing what we need to do. We were soft", said Amorim, who has taken just 15 points from a possible 45 since taking charge in November.
"In this moment, we need to focus on day-by-day. We need to survive this season and then we can think ahead.
"I don't want to just say the negative part. In the second half, we were close to winning this game."
In contrast to United's struggles under new management, David Moyes' return has propelled Everton towards safety.
The Toffees were in a relegation battle when the former United boss returned last month, but they have taken 14 points from the last six games to surge up to 12th.
Moyes was disappointed not to take all three points after a dominant first half but gave credit for the manner in which Fernandes helped turned the tide after the break.
"We should have been probably three up, I think if we'd been three up we wouldn't be shamed by that at all," said the Scot.
"To go 2-0 up was great, but 2-0 is always a dangerous position to be in as a manager. Manchester United have got nothing to lose but to come in and have a go.
"I don't think it was as much as what we lacked, I thought Bruno played well. They dropped him deeper and he got on the ball much more and we found that a bit more difficult to deal with at the time."
Moyes, though, was left baffled at the late decision to instruct referee Andy Madley to review his on-field award of a penalty when Ashley Young was pulled back by a combination of Harry Maguire and Matthijs de Ligt.
"I thought the on-field decision looked the correct decision," added Moyes.
"I'm a bit surprised he was asked to go to VAR because I thought that it looked difficult to change your mind on that.
"But I think when they go to VAR you very rarely get them to change their mind. It's as if they think on-pitch, the people who are seeing it on the television see much more and understand more."
G.AbuGhazaleh--SF-PST