
-
Microsoft avoids EU antitrust fine with Teams commitments
-
Stocks, dollar diverge with focus on rates
-
Norway sovereign wealth fund drops French miner over environmental fears
-
Ukrainian athletes show true grit to be at world championships, says federation chief
-
S. Koreans greeted with applause at home after US detention
-
Newcastle's Howe says Isak relationship was 'difficult' before Liverpool move
-
South Africa jailbreak fugitive loses bid to block Netflix documentary
-
Rojas targets fifth world triple jump title on injury return
-
Japan athletics chief fights back tears over memory of Covid-hit Olympics
-
Pacific leaders agree new summit rules after China, Taiwan bans
-
Nepalis assess damage after terror of deadly protests
-
Newcastle's Wissa to see specialist over knee injury
-
Jackson happy to be 'where I'm wanted' after joining Bayern
-
Liverpool's Slot urges patience with 'best striker' Isak after record move
-
Board of Spain's Sabadell bank rejects BBVA takeover bid
-
Hunt for shooter of Charlie Kirk enters third day in US
-
'Volatile': Londoners and asylum seekers on edge due to protests
-
New David Bowie museum unmasks the man behind the make up
-
Man Utd keeper Onana joins Trabzonspor on loan
-
UK economy stalls in July in fresh government setback
-
Nepal seeks new leader as army reclaims streets after protest violence
-
Indonesia seizes part of nickel site over forest violations
-
Stocks rally into weekend with US rate cut 'seemingly locked in'
-
Springboks, Pumas out to keep Rugby Championship hopes alive
-
Scrutiny on Thai zoo grows after lion attack
-
UK economy stalls in July
-
Charlie Kirk's killing: what we know
-
S. Korean workers arrive home after US detention
-
US tariffs deal stokes 'monster' pick-up fears in Europe
-
Saint Lucia's Alfred says Olympic gold shows talent counts, not your passport
-
Springboks hard man Wiese to take the All Blacks head-on
-
Tinch's journey to be hurdles title contender sparked by stepdad's joke
-
Russia, Belarus start military drills as West watches warily
-
UN General Assembly to vote on a Hamas-free Palestinian state
-
For theatre legend John Kani, art must 'speak truth to power'
-
Ukraine's energy strikes hit Russians at the pump
-
Guinea's Tierno Monenembo: stolen words and diehard critic of military rule
-
Norman says 'we changed the game' as he officially departs LIV Golf
-
From Discord to Bitchat, tech at the heart of Nepal protests
-
Crawford chases history in super middleweight title showdown with Alvarez
-
'I chose myself': Israeli transgender ref's journey to the top
-
'No pressure' for teen Lutkenhaus, Team USA's youngest worlds athlete
-
De Minaur vows to 'make life difficult' for Belgium in Davis Cup
-
Inoue out to prove pound-for-pound credentials against Akhmadaliev
-
Manchester derby offers chance to salve wounds, Isak prepares for Liverpool bow
-
Love, Kraft star as Packers cruise past Commanders 27-18
-
Trump's push for peace prize won't sway us, says Nobel committee
-
Wallabies skipper says wounded Argentina 'a scary proposition'
-
'Your own brother': Student supporters mourn Charlie Kirk
-
Asian stocks surge into weekend with US rate cut 'seemingly locked in'

Emery wants FA Cup glory and Champions League berth for Villa
Unai Emery has set his sights on leading Aston Villa to their first FA Cup triumph since 1957 and completing a memorable end to the season by qualifying for the Champions League.
Villa's pursuit of a top five finish in the Premier League will be put on hold as they head to Wembley to face Crystal Palace in the FA Cup semi-finals on Saturday.
Emery is trying to end Villa's 29-year trophy drought, dating back to their 1996 League Cup success, while also making sure they fulfil their European ambitions.
Asked whether winning the FA Cup for the first time in 68 years is more important than Champions League qualification, Emery told reporters: "When you start the season you are trying to set objectives through four competitions -- the Premier League, Champions League, FA Cup and Carabao Cup.
"We are now still in two competitions. We are focusing in each match trying to get our best, and to be in Europe is one clear objective we have.
"The first way to get Europe is through the Premier League, but also getting the trophy in the FA Cup.
"Now, we can't choose only one competition. We are choosing both competitions strongly because we have two ways for our positive season to end."
The FA Cup represents a chance for Emery's first trophy in English football and victory over Palace would clinch their first appearance in the final since 2015.
"As a coach my challenge when I arrived here was to get some trophies along the way," he said.
"We have an opportunity because we are in the semi-final, but there is a lot of work to do.
"When you are getting experiences and getting trophies, the most important thing I learned and I enjoyed, was the way and not the end.
"I want to enjoy the semi-final, everything we are going to do. Travelling to London, being together, preparing the match, the atmosphere in Wembley."
Emery's only previous visit to Wembley as a manager was when he was in charge at Arsenal, playing against Tottenham in a league match while Spurs' new stadium was being built.
"I like it, and tomorrow I will enjoy it. Of course, I have a huge responsibility to try to respond in good way with the players," he said of returning to the iconic national stadium.
"But I'm so excited playing matches like tomorrow, and the possibility we will have."
I.Matar--SF-PST