
-
New Canada PM meets King Charles and Macron after Trump threats
-
Conan O'Brien tapped to host Oscars again
-
Hong Kong property tycoon Lee Shau-kee dies aged 97
-
EU vows 2.5 bn euros to help Syrians after Assad ouster
-
'Anti-American'? US questions UN agencies, international aid groups
-
Trump claims Biden pardons of his opponents are void
-
N.Macedonia mourns 59 killed in nightclub blaze
-
West Ham's Antonio '100 percent' sure he will play again after car crash
-
Major rallies in rebel-held Yemen after deadly US strikes
-
Webb telescope directly observes exoplanet CO2 for first time
-
Trump to visit top US arts venue after takeover
-
McIlroy wins second Players Championship title in playoff
-
Stench of death as Sudan army, paramilitaries battle for capital
-
Trump and Zelensky's stormy ties: From impeachment to truce proposal
-
McIlroy wins Players Championship title in playoff
-
'More and faster': UN calls to shrink buildings' carbon footprint
-
Plastic pellets spotted in water after North Sea ship crash
-
US retail sales weaker than expected as consumer health under scrutiny
-
After ending Man Utd goal drought, Hojlund admits struggles
-
African players in Europe: Brilliant Marmoush strikes for City
-
Liverpool face uncertain future even as Premier League glory beckons
-
Court upholds £3 bn lifeline for UK's top water supplier
-
New Canada PM seeks 'reliable' Europe allies after Trump threats
-
Putin, Trump to discuss Ukraine Tuesday
-
OECD lowers global growth projections over tariffs, uncertainty
-
N.Macedonia mourns dozens killed in nightclub blaze
-
EU warns Trump's freeze of US-funded media risks aiding enemies
-
Russians speak of nerves and hope for peace as they shelter in Kursk
-
Yemen's Huthis claim US aircraft carrier attacks
-
At least 40 killed in weekend US tornadoes
-
Peruvian farmer demands 'climate justice' from German energy giant
-
From determination to despair: S.Africa's youth battling for work
-
Designer Jonathan Anderson leaves Spanish brand Loewe
-
UK energy minister in Beijing seeks to press China on emissions
-
South Korea coach takes swipe at Bayern Munich over Kim injury
-
Gauls on tour: Asterix does Portugal for 41st comic
-
'Throwing Philosopher' plans to get inside Ohtani's head in MLB opener
-
Mount Fuji hikers to be charged $27 on all trails
-
Nigeria seek World Cup redemption, Sudan eye history
-
Nine-year-old Thai tattooist makes his mark
-
Malaysian rice porridge a 'trademark' Ramadan tradition
-
South Korea opposition urges swift ruling on president's fate
-
Threatened by US, Canada hugs France and Britain close
-
Comic-loving German goalkeeper finds peace, and himself, in Japan
-
Trump and Putin to discuss Ukraine this week
-
Five talking points on Nations League, World Cup qualifiers in Europe
-
Heavyweight seven eye finish line in race to succeed Olympics chief Bach
-
Australian Grand Prix: What we learned
-
Data shows patchy Chinese economy in first two months of the year
-
Starmer, Macron work 'hand in glove' amid revived UK-French ties

Klopp says Man City defeat means 'nothing changes' for Liverpool
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has insisted his side's quest to win the Premier League title remains unaltered following Manchester City's stunning defeat by Tottenham last weekend.
City's 3-2 loss, with Spurs star and England captain Harry Kane scoring twice, and Liverpool's earlier win over Norwich, saw Klopp's men cut the reigning champions' lead at the top of the table to six points.
That deficit will be reduced to three points should Liverpool win their game in hand at home to Leeds on Wednesday.
Klopp, however, remains convinced City will win all their remaining league games, meaning Liverpool must concentrate on themselves.
"I was on the way home when it was 2-1 to Tottenham and didn't follow it anymore because I was sure they would equalise," Klopp told a pre-match news conference on Tuesday.
"Then we went out and the driver was very excited and told me that it was 2-2 and then 3-2, I thought City won but it was Tottenham, so 'Oh' was my reaction.
"Nothing changes for us, we have to win all our games. I think you can expect that (Manchester City will win all their games). Historically it happens more often than not."
The German added: "There are so many things that can happen in football. I cannot -- I'm just not made for it -- count points on our account before we've played the game.
"That's why we have to be 100 percent focused on just this one game because we cannot win the game and the league and everything in one game. We just have to try to make sure we win a very difficult Premier League game."
Leeds have won just one point from their last four games, a run that has seen Marcelo Bielsa's men slip towards the relegation zone.
- Leeds can 'eat you' -
But with Leeds coming from 3-1 down in a 3-3 draw with Aston Villa and giving Manchester United a fright in an eventual 4-2 defeat this month, Klopp remains wary of the threat posed by the Yorkshire club.
"Leeds are very brave and exciting offensively," said the Liverpool manager. "Defensively you can cause them problems but it's difficult because of the man marking all over the pitch, if you're not really in the game then they will eat you.
"They are missing a few decisive players: Patrick Bamford, (Kalvin) Phillips and (Liam) Cooper is pretty much their spine... But they never give up. We really have to make sure we are 100 percent spot on. If we are not ready for a fight, we will suffer."
Klopp added Roberto Firmino and Diogo Jota would miss the Leeds match through injury, with the forwards uncertain to face Chelsea in the League Cup final on Sunday.
"They were not on the pitch for training so that's not a good sign," he said. "We have to see what we can do with the boys in the next few days and we will make a decision later in the week."
R.Veloso--PC