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Kuwait schools restore classroom routines after remote learning
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US judge postpones new visa rules for foreign students, journalists
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Qatar Chamber and Maltese envoy consider business forum
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Spanish PM denies being blackmailed by Morocco
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Doha Islamic finance forum names AlRayan firms as co-lead partners
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Leeds thrash Newcastle to go third in the Premier League
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Betis beat winless Villarreal to go third
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Zelensky says Ukraine ready for 'de-escalatory steps'
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France, Iraq deepen energy, defence ties during Zaidi visit
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Alarm over AI grows as divided US Congress struggles to act
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Trump says Ukraine, Russia agree not to hit energy targets
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PopDEX Surpasses $61M TVL and $2B Trading Volume in Closed Beta
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UN calls for 'urgent action' to rein in AI in face of 'unprecedented risks'
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Doctors face life sentence over Greek pop star's death
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Russia intensifies attacks seeking to intimidate Ukraine, Europe
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Trump moves to axe power plant climate rules
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Richarlison not in Spurs League Cup squad: De Zerbi
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Slow the AI race? Investors weigh the potential cost
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French defence group Thales calls on governments to regulate AI
England women beat Belgium to keep Olympic dream alive
Lauren Hemp's first-half strike was enough for England to beat Belgium 1-0 on Friday and boost their Nations League hopes and chances of qualifying for next year's Olympic Games.
Belgium had entered the contest as Nations League Group A1 leaders but sank to third by full-time as the Netherlands beat Scotland 4-0 to go top, while the Lionesses moved up to second.
The group winners will progress to the semi-finals with a place at the Paris 2024 Games the prize for the two finalists.
Hemp pounced after the Red Flames failed to clear a corner to score the only goal after just 13 minutes.
Thereafter, it was a tale of missed opportunities for Sarina Wiegman's women.
Alessia Russo twice missed big chances to double England's lead, but they held on to inflict Belgium's first loss in the group.
"We started the game really well, with a lot of pace and looked dangerous straight away," said Wiegman.
"Our tempo dropped in the second half and they then looked dangerous. It is just a lot easier when we score more and make it more comfortable."
The two sides meet again in Leuven on Tuesday and England can ill afford any slip-ups if they are to keep pace with the Dutch.
The Netherlands travel to Wembley in December in what could be the group decider before England finish their campaign with a trip to rivals Scotland.
P.Serra--PC