-
Former Peru minister last-minute contender for UN labour agency helm
-
Shein flattens on Hong Kong debut facing global headwinds
-
Messi legacy will 'live forever', says Beckham
-
Eurozone inflation hits three-year high at 3.3% in August
-
'Literally tasting the smoke': Malaysians suffer as haze worsens
-
Man City chase Fernandez, Arsenal eye Alvarez on deadline day
-
Kyiv's defences, 'hybrid' threat from Moscow headline EU talks
-
El Nino hammering Peru anchovy fishing: industry officials
-
Oil extends gains, stocks mostly down as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Mass Russian barrage kills 12 in Kyiv
-
ThinkMarkets Expands Weekend Trading Offering, Launches Weekend League Competition
-
PineX Capital Launches MetaTrader 5 as Prop Firm Expands Trading Platform Offering
-
Tibet activists accuse China of downplaying floods
-
Women survivors face sanitation woes in Nepal relief camp
-
Afghanistan war victims left 'without justice', UN says
-
Oil extends gains, stocks mixed as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Iran president offers US olive branch before Putin meeting
-
Thai resort readies for US carrier's 5,000 sailors
-
China-Nepal flood toll tops 1,000 as tunnel rescue offers last hope
-
AI startup Manus says resumes independent operations
-
Japan to relax overtime regulation under workaholic PM
-
'Massive' Russian missile, drone attack on Kyiv kills 8
-
Thwarted Niger mutiny exposes junta's Russia dependence
-
Defence tech hub Munich booms as Europe rearms
-
Illegal mining ravages S.Africa's economic hub
-
Nigeria rethinks criminalisation of suicide
-
Nepal's wall of missing offers last hope after Himalayan flood
-
Osaka channels NBA icon Iverson to reach US Open second round
-
US to press G20 on light-touch AI regulation
-
Fast-fashion giant Shein plunges 10% on Hong Kong debut
-
2 die in Grand Canyon flash flood, only 1 person unaccounted for
-
South Korea hire former Spain boss Moreno as interim coach
-
US Army Secretary Driscoll submits resignation: White House
-
China-Taiwan friction clouds Pacific summit
-
Oil extends gains, stocks drop as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Two dead after stabbing in New York's Times Square
-
Tsitsipas says Kyrgios's positive cocaine test 'kind of expected'
-
Anthropic signs $35B computing deal with startup backed by Nvidia
-
In Japan's mountains, a different way to manage bears
-
Drones in Ithaca: Azov's Odyssey turns Ukraine war into modern myth
-
Middle East war a boon for UAE defence giant with global ambitions
-
Boat builders keep Pakistan's fishing heritage afloat
-
Former gang member found guilty of murdering Tupac Shakur
-
Australia axe Labuschagne for Zimbabwe, South Africa ODI series
-
Top-seeded Zverev opens US Open campaign
-
Heavy rain at Grand Canyon after flood kills 2, dozen missing
-
US regulator, 22 states accuse Amazon of 'manipulating' ad auctions: lawsuit
-
Kushner blames soccer power struggle for World Cup plan collapse
-
TRON Founder Justin Sun Shares Outlook on Bitcoin, Stablecoins and Global Finance at Bitcoin Asia 2026
-
Buoyant Alcaraz shakes off nerves to advance at US Open
Southgate should stay despite England World Cup exit: Rice
England midfielder Declan Rice said Gareth Southgate should remain as manager despite their agonising 2-1 defeat in the World Cup quarter-finals at the hands of France on Saturday.
Aurelien Tchouameni gave defending champions France an early lead at Al Bayt Stadium but Harry Kane equalised from the penalty spot in the 54th minute.
England were the better side for long stretches of the game but Olivier Giroud headed home in the 78th minute to restore France's lead.
Kane then blazed his second penalty of the game over the bar as England's wait to win a first major international trophy since the 1966 World Cup goes on.
West Ham's Rice said the result was tough to take, adding that he believed the better team lost.
"We've come some so far. That's credit to the manager, the spirit he has brought to this team, the togetherness that we've got," he said.
"We weren't over-confident. We were confident enough that we really could win this tournament and that's the mentality England have not had over the years and I think you see that in our performance tonight."
England reached the semi-finals at the 2018 World Cup and were beaten finalists at last year's European Championship.
"I think sometimes the negativity around England will go away once we've won something again," said Rice. "I think there will always be that pressure on us but I feel like it's starting to sway that way.
"We're getting back to the level where people are believing in us, the country is backing us.
"For a few years it wasn't like that so we can be really proud of ourselves as a group but we need to go again because ultimately in international football you're judged on what you win."
Rice said he wanted Southgate to stay at the helm.
"I hope he stays," he said. "There's a lot of talk around that. I think he's been brilliant for us. I think there's a lot of criticism that's not deserved.
"I think he's taken us so, so far, further than what people could expect and tonight he got everything spot on. It's not on him. It's not on him at all.
"The tactics were right, we played the right way, we were aggressive, we stopped (Kylian) Mbappe... it was two goals against the run of play and that's not down to the manager, that's down to us on the pitch.
"I really hope he stays because the core group that we've got and what he's made for us is so special to be a part of. I love playing for him and I love playing for England."
V.Dantas--PC