-
Outgoing UN chief makes climate push at New York summit
-
Battered Duerer masterpiece up for five-year revamp
-
AI risks, Iran war to take center stage at UN
-
Trump met with Venezuela's interim leader at UN
-
Badminton no.1 An tells dad to keep it down at Asian Games
-
Malaysia furore after Najib wins conditional house arrest
-
Runaway leader Antonelli eyeing third straight win
-
Italy hope for new dawn under Mancini
-
Schoolgirl Yu, 13, fastest again in bid for third Asian Games gold
-
Mongolian herders enlist new tech against harsher, drier climate
-
Oil prices fall after Trump hails 'good' talks with Iran
-
Tata turmoil shines light on India succession woes
-
AI political ads warp reality ahead of US midterms
-
World Cup 'not enough' as Spain begin next chapter
-
Kenneth Branagh embraces action hero role -- to get in shape
-
Meta acts against 3.7 mn scammers' accounts with Singapore police help
-
'New one' Klopp promises fresh approach as Germany reign begins
-
Australia PM says draft social media rules about taking back control
-
Milne returns to New Zealand squad for India T20 series
-
Voting opens in Alaska's annual Fat Bear Week
-
US-led Americas coalition backs sanctions against crime groups
-
MLS coach axed for telling female ref 'It's a man's game'
-
'Star Wars' fans and art lovers line up for new Lucas museum
-
US refuses to give Sudan's de facto leader visa for UN
-
Trump renames AI 'super intelligence' as leaders jostle over dangers
-
Man City hold Bayern to start Women's Champions League, Arsenal win late
-
Oil prices retreat as markets welcome US-Iran talks
-
Trump threatens Iran with 'hell' but reveals fresh talks
-
US refusing to give Sudan's de facto leader visa for UN: diplomatic sources, UN
-
Trump signs security deal with Greenland, Denmark at UN
-
Macron urges world to choose UN over 'law of the jungle'
-
Trump threatens Iran with 'hell' but unveils fresh talks
-
All-rounder Jacks stars as England beat Sri Lanka in 1st ODI
-
Chile's Atacama Desert blossoms with life after El Nino rains
-
Man City peg back Bayern to start Women's Champions League
-
Sri Lanka hands 220-year jail terms to 15 convicted of Easter bombings
-
Trump beats 'America first' drum at UN as allies tread carefully
-
Typhoon Dujuan leaves 7 dead in Japan from landslides, flooding: media
-
Snedeker backs Spaun for Ryder Cup after Presidents snub
-
Ganna and Borghini lead Italy to mixed relay gold at cycling worlds
-
French prosecutors probe secret filming of women with smart glasses
-
Drug cocktail killed former child star Hayden Panettiere: coroner
-
Trump renames AI "super intelligence," rejects international oversight
-
Moldova declares energy, water emergency
-
Trump rejects international regulation of AI
-
French Holocaust denier jailed for eight months
-
How is the EU approaching record fuel prices?
-
Oil prices slide, AI stock buzz fades
-
Sri Lanka's Colombage strikes on debut as England dismissed for 265 in first ODI
-
Trump threatens to 'annihilate' Iran in bombastic UN speech
Bellingham silences England 'rubbish' at Euros with memorable goal
Jude Bellingham said it took one of his best-ever goals to dig England out of a huge hole as they escaped a shock Euro 2024 last 16 exit at the hands of Slovakia.
The Real Madrid midfielder's overhead kick deep into stoppage time sent the match into extra-time, before Harry Kane's header secured a 2-1 win for the Three Lions.
England are one of the favourites as they aim to end a 58-year wait for major tournament glory.
But Gareth Southgate's men have been heavily criticised for their sluggish performances in Germany and were seconds away from one of their most embarrassing ever defeats at a major finals.
"It's a feeling that is like no other," said Bellingham of his stoppage-time strike.
"In international football and in knockout football it's an even worse feeling because you're 30 seconds from going home and having to listen to all the rubbish and feeling like you've let a nation of people down.
"In 30 seconds or one kick of the ball everything can change."
Bellingham added that his second goal of the tournament was so treasured because of the difference it makes to the national mood.
"It's so important in terms of today, the mood change if it doesn't happen.
"There's a few nice ones, ones that mean a lot to me personally like my first goals for Birmingham, Dortmund and Madrid, they're always special ones. But it's right up there."
Despite the result, more criticism is set to follow ahead of England's quarter-final showdown against Switzerland.
But Bellingham disagreed his side had again looked uninspired against a team ranked 45th in the world.
"Besides their goal we were pretty good, to be honest," he added.
"We had a lot of control, we got into really good areas, we were really dangerous. We had one or two moments where I thought we could be more clinical but in general I thought it was a good performance from us."
V.F.Barreira--PC