
-
Israel parliament passes judicial reform law, opposition challenges
-
Fire fighting helicopter tackles Thailand blazes
-
Ruthless Red Bull dump Lawson for Tsunoda ahead of Japanese Grand Prix
-
S.Sudan opposition says vice president's arrest ends peace deal
-
Australian PM to call May 3 general election: reports
-
Autos lead market losses after Trump's latest tariffs salvo
-
China rebuffs Trump offer of tariff concessions if Beijing agrees TikTok deal
-
Son Heung-min rebuke sparks review of South Korean pitches nationwide
-
French FM says China can help bring Russia to Ukraine negotiating table
-
Sudan's booming wartime gold trade flows through the UAE
-
Pressing matters: White House shake-up boosts pro-Trump media
-
Japan warns of 'significant impact' from US tariffs
-
US drops bounties on top Afghan Taliban officials
-
Firms and researchers at odds over superhuman AI
-
Lesotho fears Trump shake-up could tear threadbare economy
-
African stars Salah and Hakimi eyeing 2026 World Cup
-
Football: African 2026 World Cup qualifying facts and figures
-
Republicans who back Trump get an earful at raucous town halls
-
France FM urges closer ties with China in the face of 'crises'
-
North Korea sent 3,000 more soldiers to Russia this year: Seoul
-
Ambitious Rosenior has eye on Europe for young Strasbourg side
-
Alexander-Arnold's choice between dream Madrid move or lasting Liverpool legacy
-
Party time, flyby as raucous Hong Kong Sevens settles into new home
-
Figure skating mourns plane crash victims at somber World Championships
-
Myanmar junta celebrates itself with military pageant
-
In Beijing, France FM urges 'powerful' ties with China
-
Pakistan's Parsi community dwindles as young migrate
-
LeBron buzzer-beater rescues Lakers to halt losing streak
-
South Korea wildfires 'largest on record': disaster chief
-
UK town motors on as historic Vauxhall plant to shut
-
Autos lead Asian market losses after Trump's latest tariffs salvo
-
Macron to host Europe leaders for Ukraine security summit
-
AI's impact on jobs, tech's touchy topic
-
Teenage Eala takes care of business with little drama
-
Republicans call for end to US public media funding
-
DEA Delays Threaten U.S. Leadership in Global Cannabis Pharma Market Despite FDA Advances
-
At El Salvador mega-jail, Trump official tells migrants 'do not come'
-
Disney reveals 'Avengers' cast with surprise Stewart, McKellen returns
-
Chile rocked by clashes over fishing quotas
-
Arrest of vice president puts S.Sudan on brink of war
-
Trump blasts 'witch hunt' as Yemen chat scandal mounts
-
Bolivia declares state of emergency to combat floods
-
Appeals court rejects Trump bid to lift order barring deportations
-
Scheffler, McIlroy focus on Houston while preparing for Masters
-
'So unique': Frick Collection set to reopen in New York
-
Arsenal stun Madrid, Lyon thrash Bayern in women's Champions League quarters
-
Legal woes of Brazilian presidents past and present
-
Fils upsets Zverev to reach Miami quarters
-
Trump administration to cut vaccine support to developing countries: report
-
Trump announces 25% tariffs on foreign-built vehicles

'We got distracted,' says Italian star after bizarre keeper blunder
Moise Kean admitted his team "got distracted" after Germany's Jamal Musiala scored an easy goal into an empty net when absent-minded Italian goalkeeper Gianluigi Donnarumma left his post during Sunday's Nations League quarter-final.
Germany saw off Italy 5-4 on aggregate following a 3-3 second-leg draw to reach the semi-finals.
Joshua Kimmich, who scored the first goal for Germany, played a key role in the bizarre second.
Donnarumma left his goal after making a save to complain at the referee.
Kimmich, seeing the Italian keeper had drifted off his line, took a quickly-taken corner which was flicked into the empty net by Musiala.
"We got distracted. It can happen to concede goals like that. We'll work better on it next time," said Italy striker Kean who scored twice in the second half as Italy rallied from a 3-0 interval deficit.
Germany coach Julian Nagelsmann said the quick thinking was "world-class and unbelievably smart," and admitted "I didn't see it at all".
One person who did see it was 15-year-old ballboy Noel Urbaniak who noticed that Donnarumma wasn't paying attention and quickly threw the ball to Kimmich.
"He was very sharp, which isn't bad in a game like this, he did well," said Kimmich who autographed and presented a match ball to the teenager after the game.
"He'll get a free ticket to the next home game," promised German football federation Rudi Völler.
"I've never been a ballboy before, this is my first time, and it feels really good," Urbaniak told RTL.
Italy coach Luciano Spalletti blasted his team's lack of maturity over the goal.
"We saw that they take corners quickly and must not turn our backs," said Spalletti.
N.Mitchell--AT