-
Brazil Congress passes bill to cut Bolsonaro prison term
-
Cricket Australia boss slams technology 'howler' in Ashes Test
-
New Zealand 83-0 at lunch on day one of third West Indies Test
-
Ecuadorean footballer Mario Pineida shot and killed
-
US government admits liability in deadly DC air collision
-
Ex-podcaster Dan Bongino stepping down as deputy FBI director
-
Real Madrid scrape past third-tier Talavera in Spanish Cup
-
Hunt for US college mass shooter drags into fifth day
-
Cherki inspires Man City, Newcastle strike late to reach League Cup semis
-
Barcelona, Lyon and Chelsea reach Women's Champions League quarters
-
Venezuela reacts defiantly to US oil blockade, claims exports unaffected
-
Nasdaq tumbles on renewed angst over AI building boom
-
S.Africa expels Kenyans working on US Afrikaner 'refugee' applications
-
US Congress ends Syria sanctions
-
Cherki inspires Man City cruise into League Cup semis
-
Billionaire Trump nominee confirmed to lead NASA amid Moon race
-
Mahomes undergoes surgery, could return for 2026 opener: Chiefs
-
Melania Trump steps into spotlight in Amazon film trailer
-
Brazil Senate advances bill that could cut Bolsonaro jail term
-
Safonov hero as PSG beat Flamengo in Intercontinental Cup
-
Oscars to stream exclusively on YouTube from 2029
-
Oscars to stream exclusively on YouTube from 2029: Academy
-
CNN's future unclear as Trump applies pressure
-
Brazil threatens to walk if EU delays Mercosur deal
-
Zelensky says Russia preparing for new 'year of war'
-
Rob Reiner's son appears in court over parents' murder
-
US Congress passes defense bill defying Trump anti-Europe rhetoric
-
Three Russia-themed anti-war films shortlisted for Oscars
-
US oil blockade of Venezuela: what we know
-
Palace boss Glasner says contract talks on hold due to hectic schedule
-
Netflix to launch FIFA World Cup video game
-
Venezuela says oil exports continue normally despite Trump 'blockade'
-
German MPs approve 50 bn euros in military purchases
-
India v South Africa 4th T20 abandoned due to fog
-
Hydrogen plays part in global warming: study
-
EU's Mercosur trade deal hits French, Italian roadblock
-
What next for Belarus after US deal on prisoners, sanctions?
-
Brazil Senate debates bill that could slash Bolsonaro jail term
-
Coe shares 'frustration' over marathon record despite Kenyan's doping ban
-
Stolen Bruce Lee statue 'returns' to Bosnia town
-
Veteran Suarez signs new Inter Miami contract
-
Warner Bros rejects Paramount bid, sticks with Netflix
-
Crude prices surge after Trump orders Venezuela oil blockade
-
Balkan nations offer lessons on handling cow virus sowing turmoil
-
French readers lap up Sarkozy's prison diaries
-
UK PM warns Abramovich 'clock is ticking' over Chelsea sale fund
-
Warner Bros. Discovery rejects Paramount bid
-
Winners of 2026 World Cup to pocket $50 million in prize money
-
World no. 1 Alcaraz ends 'incredible ride' with coach Ferrero
-
World number one Alcaraz announces 'difficult' split with coach Ferrero
Luis Enrique's thoughts with late daughter at World Cup
Spain coach Luis Enrique said his thoughts were with his late daughter Xana on what would have been her 13th birthday, after his side 's 1-1 World Cup draw with Germany on Sunday.
Xana died from bone cancer in 2019, aged nine, during a period in which Luis Enrique stood down from the Spain job before later returning.
The coach paid tribute to her on the morning of the game with a video on social media and said he was coping with what happened naturally.
"It was a special day for my family, for a while we have thought about living through this as a natural part of life," said Luis Enrique.
"We don't physically have our daughter, but we think about her a lot.
"That is how life works. It is not just happiness, but also knowing how to manage these moments."
Luis Enrique left his post in June 2019, with Xana passing away in August, before the coach returned to the helm of the Spain team in November 2019.
He took Spain to the semi-finals of Euro 2020 and after two games his team are top of Group E at the World Cup, needing a point from their last game against Japan to progress.
Despite conceding a late goal against Germany that stopped them virtually sealing qualification for the last 16, the coach was content.
"In the end we have to think about the position that we have in this moment," said Luis Enrique.
"We are top of the classification in the 'group of death' and we have to be happy."
Ch.P.Lewis--AT