
-
Under US pressure, Mexico mulling 50% tariff on Chinese cars
-
S&P 500 ends at record as markets await key US consumer price data
-
Rested Pogacar warms up for world championships in Canada
-
Right-wing Trump ally Charlie Kirk shot dead at US university
-
South Africa smash 97-5 in rain-marred T20 opener against England
-
NASA blocks Chinese citizens from working on space programs
-
Postecoglou wants to bring trophies to Nottingham Forest
-
Union to vote on deal to end strike at Boeing defense branch
-
British Olympic medallist Proud joins drug-fuelled Enhanced Games
-
Israeli strikes on rebel-held Yemen kill 35
-
Scheffler has dual goal in first US PGA Tour start in Napa
-
US pharma giant Merck ditches plan for $1.4-bn research centre in UK
-
Study warns US emissions progress may flatline
-
Bradley hones Ryder Cup strategy as US team bonds in California
-
Victims buried after IS-linked attack in DR Congo
-
Prince Harry meets King Charles for first time since 2024
-
Veteran Vardy ready to silence doubters in Cremonese adventure
-
Speckled Martian rocks 'clearest sign' yet of ancient life
-
Ex-France goalkeeper Mandanda calls time on club career
-
'Anguish' as Cuba plunges into new electricity blackout
-
Martian rocks offer clues that might indicate ancient life
-
Kuldeep stars as 'clinical' India crush UAE in Asia Cup T20
-
Musk's title of richest person challenged by Oracle's Ellison
-
New French PM vows 'profound break' with past as protests flare
-
Three migrants dead, three missing in Channel crossing attempts
-
Kuldeep stars as India crush UAE in Asia Cup T20
-
Bolsonaro judge criticizes trial, warns of 'political' verdict
-
Italy's Pellizzari scorches to Vuelta stage 17 honours
-
Nine dead in Israeli strikes on rebel-held Yemen
-
Italy to remain top wine producer in world: 2025 estimates
-
400-year-old Rubens found in Paris mansion
-
Pellizzari takes Vuelta stage 17 honours
-
Deadly floods inundate Indonesia's Bali and Flores islands
-
Syrian jailed for life over Islamist knife attack at German festival
-
Gravitational waves from black hole smash confirm Hawking theory
-
Israel launches deadly strike on Yemen rebel media arm
-
Fossil energy 'significant' driver of climate-fuelled heatwaves: study
-
Oldest known lizard ancestor discovered in England
-
Smoke from 2023 Canada fires linked to thousands of deaths: study
-
Software company Oracle shares surge more than 35% on huge AI deals
-
UK aims to transform Alzheimer's diagnosis with blood test trial
-
US Senate panel advances nomination of Trump's Fed governor pick
-
Israeli strikes shake quiet Qatar, strain US ties
-
Russian drones in Poland put NATO to the test
-
Emotional Axelsen well beaten on return from six months out
-
US producer inflation unexpectedly falls in first drop since April
-
Viking ships make final high-risk voyage to new Oslo home
-
UK PM expresses 'confidence' in ambassador to US after Epstein letter
-
Belgium seeks US help in drug trafficking fight
-
Spain PM's wife denies embezzlement in fresh court hearing

Defiant Arteta says Arsenal were best team in Champions League despite painful exit
Mikel Arteta defiantly insisted Arsenal were the best team in the Champions League this season despite their semi-final exit against Paris Saint-Germain on Wednesday.
Arteta's side crashed to a 3-1 aggregate defeat after losing 2-1 in the second leg at the Parc des Princes.
It was a painful loss for the Gunners, who created numerous chances in the early stages, only to be denied by a series of superb saves from Gianluigi Donnarumma.
Goals from Fabian Ruiz and Achraf Hakimi put PSG in control and although Bukayo Saka reduced the deficit, it was too late to spark a sensational fightback.
PSG will meet Inter Milan in the final, while Arsenal face up to a trophy drought that has now extended to five years.
Arteta responded to the loss in combative fashion, claiming Arsenal were as good as PSG and were unlucky not to have beaten the French champions.
"When you look at the two games their best player on the pitch has been the goalkeeper, he has been the difference for them in the tie," Arteta said.
"I'm very proud of the players. 100 percent I don't think there's been a better team in the competition from what I have seen, but we are out.
"We were very close, much closer than the result showed but unfortunately we are out.
"After 20 minutes it should have been 3-0. We were very close and for long periods of both games we were much better than them but we are not there (in the final) and that has to hurt."
Not for the first time this season, Arsenal paid the price for a lack of cutting edge and untimely defensive mistakes.
And even Arteta had to concede the north Londoners were punished for their failings in both penalty areas.
"If we want to win this competition we have to realise that. There are certain things that are on us. You shouldn't just be understanding we are out. That is not the way I look at it," he said.
"This competition is about the boxes and in both boxes are the strikers and the goalkeepers and theirs was the best in both games."
Having failed in their bid to win the Champions League for the first time, the Gunners are still waiting for their first silverware since the 2020 FA Cup.
Injuries to key players played a major role in their failure to push Liverpool in the Premier League title race.
And Arteta insisted his wounded side's gallant display against PSG -- who had already knocked Liverpool and Aston Villa out of the Champions League this season -- gave him hope for the future.
"The players deserve a lot of credit for what they are doing in the context of the situation and the amount of injuries, probably the worst state you could arrive here as a team," he said.
"To come here with a different context and still do that, it gives me a lot of positives for the future but tonight I am very upset."
I.Yassin--SF-PST