-
'Godzilla' actress Kaylee Hottle, 18, dies in US car crash
-
Pogacar fired up by losing twice to Evenepoel at Tour de France
-
South Africa's anti-migrant unrest led over 160,000 to flee
-
Trump vows to help Lebanon pursue peace with Israel
-
Ipswich sign Ghana winger Fatawu from Leicester
-
Liverpool in talks with Bhatia consortium over minority investment
-
Evenepoel wins 'special' Tour de France individual time-trial
-
French senators back social media ban for under-15s
-
Evenepoel wins Tour de France individual time-trial
-
Premier League referee Taylor retires, bemoans 'constant scrutiny'
-
Tropical Storm Bertha strengthens, threatening Gulf coast of US
-
China ally Solomon Islands invites US Coast Guard patrols
-
Microsoft strikes deal for Mistral's AI computing power
-
US readies new tariffs as Trump's 10% global levy to expire
-
Dutch students unveil 'world-first' solar-powered ambulance
-
Airbus pushes ahead with future single-aisle jet, hydrogen plane
-
French lawmakers set to ban social media for under-15s in European first
-
Stocks rise despite climbing oil prices
-
UK PM Burnham unveils energy tax cut, tells ministers to cut living costs
-
UNAIDS chief calls for 'radical change' in Africa amid aid cuts
-
Pharma heavyweights clash over anti-obesity drug ads
-
EU cancels subsidy to Venice Biennale over Russia presence
-
Hungary raids Orban's Fidesz party servers in graft probe
-
Heavy rain dampens search for dozens missing in Afghanistan flood
-
General Motors lifts 2026 outlook despite hit from electric retreat
-
Argentina represented themselves in 'best possible way' at World Cup: Fernandez
-
Uproar in France over reintroduction of bee-harming pesticides
-
Philippines, China summon ambassadors over clash in disputed waters
-
Kuwaitis ration electricity as Iran hits power grid
-
'White elephant': Colombia's anti-corruption activist turned senator
-
Former Man Utd boss Ferguson salutes old rival Keegan
-
Stock markets, oil prices climb
-
UK PM Burnham's new cabinet to meet as he announces tax cut
-
South Africa's anti-migrant unrest sparks smalltown suspicion, fear
-
Former MotoGP champion Quartararo to make Honda switch
-
Tour de France hit by new wave of anti-doping tests
-
Oleksandr Syrsky, Ukraine's under-fire commander-in-chief
-
Afghans search for dozens missing after devastating flood
-
New UK govt tackles cost of living with energy tax cut
-
Novartis says buoyed by new treatments in second quarter
-
China summons Philippine ambassador over clash in disputed waters
-
Great Barrier Reef at risk of 'collapse', scientists warn
-
Panama, China renew maritime port agreement
-
India's 'Cockroach' movement vows to protest until education minister resigns
-
De Gaulle returns to unite the French -- at the cinema
-
South Korea president urges regulator action on leveraged stock funds
-
North Korea reaffirms support for Moscow over Ukraine
-
For Ukraine's drones, names are part of the battle
-
South China Sea rivalry looms over ASEAN meeting
-
Countries move to ban social media for children
Philippines wary of 'wounded' Norway for crunch World Cup game
Alen Stajcic warned his Philippines team to be wary of "wounded" Norway when they clash at the Women's World Cup on Sunday with qualification for the knockout stage on the line.
The Philippines celebrated their first appearance at a World Cup finals with a stunning 1-0 victory over co-hosts New Zealand on Tuesday.
That result, after a 2-0 defeat to Switzerland on their tournament debut, means they will advance to the last 16 by beating 1995 World Cup winners Norway at Eden Park in Auckland.
The Norwegians are traditional heavyweights in the women's game but have performed poorly so far, losing 1-0 to the co-hosts and then drawing 0-0 with Switzerland.
They appear to be in disarray with an injury to star striker Ada Hegerberg and player discontent.
"Obviously each team has different issues whether it be physical, mental, social, cultural," said the Philippines' Australian coach Stajcic on Saturday.
"I have followed football for 30 years and I know how strong the culture of Norwegian women's football is.
"I don't care what's going on in the camp, I am sure they are going to come out tomorrow and fight for their country.
"The fact they are wounded sometimes means they come out and fight harder to prove everyone wrong."
Stajcic is hoping to mastermind another famous victory for the 46th-ranked Philippines and take them into the knockout rounds, just like he did with his native Australia in 2015.
"I am really proud of the whole group," he said.
"Nobody thought we would be alive, we were the underdog and now we go into the last match against a superpower of women's football historically and knowing we have a chance of progressing to the next round."
He added: "We treat every game the same, I don't care if we are playing Norway, America, Myanmar or Hong Kong. Every single game is the same.
"We know we need to win."
Norway must win to stand a chance of advancing.
But their former Ballon d'Or winner Hegerberg was forced out just minutes before the 0-0 draw with Switzerland after suffering an injury in the warm-up.
Then coach Hege Riise's decision to drop Caroline Graham Hansen led to the star Barcelona winger claiming she had been shown a lack of respect.
J.Gomez--AT