-
Hundreds held, dozens wounded as French school protests escalate
-
'Catastrophic': Swiss glaciers lose fifth of mass in five years
-
US government's new AI chatbot pulls back from debunking Trump
-
California roller coaster shut after brain damage claims
-
US tennis star Navarro reveals health battle, ends season
-
Panama ministers push for reopening of huge open-pit copper mine
-
Panic, anger, tears: Evan Gershkovich's uneasy journey after Russian jail
-
Bohm's blast keeps Phillies alive in MLB playoffs
-
UK PM says 'strong indications' Iran involved in airbase incident
-
US judge accepts Paramount's Warner Bros. buyout settlement
-
Google restricts access to new AI model over safety concerns
-
Global stocks mixed as markets weigh higher oil prices, bond yields
-
Watchdog clears former US Fed chief Powell in renovation probe
-
Marsh hails improvements after Australia win final one-day international
-
Israel PM hails Indian pilot of rerouted flight for averting disaster
-
Hegseth says US cut number of generals, admirals by 20%
-
Fury, Joshua kick off 'battle of Britain' in good spirits
-
Kanye West's Russian concerts have been cancelled, organisers say
-
Ronaldo leaves Portugal training camp after coach says he is dropped
-
First Hollywood, now Fat Bear Week: nepobaby wins Alaska contest
-
Florence Pugh stars in 'East of Eden' adaption on Netflix
-
Barcelona lay down marker in Women's Champions League, Arsenal slip up
-
Watchdog finds no criminal misconduct over US Fed renovations despite Trump probe
-
US pushes against overproduction with eye on China at G20 meeting
-
In Manchester, City fans 'devastated' while rival fans call for relegation
-
Swiss FA withdraws support for FIFA chief Infantino
-
UK-France Channel migrant exchange deal scrapped: London
-
Man City's meteoric rise clouded by financial scandal
-
Portugal boss denies 'incident' with Ronaldo
-
Polish activists open first abortion pill locker in Warsaw
-
Israel PM says one of the pilots of rerouted flight tried to crash plane
-
NHL Avalanche ink Bednar to four-year coaching deal
-
Manchester City: Main points of damning judgement and possible sanctions
-
Polish activists opens first abortion pill locker in Warsaw
-
Italy looking for 'identity' under Mancini says Scalvini
-
Turkey says news site closed for 'LGBTQ propaganda'
-
The voices of Spain's housing camp protesters
-
Oil companies close in on Venezuela despite hurdles
-
Romanian parliament rejects pro-EU PM candidate
-
Turkey freezes ex-minister's assets as fund scandal grows
-
Court halts Tennessee's first execution of woman in 200 years
-
Guardiola backs Man City after bombshell guilty verdicts
-
Israelis march between once-closed West Bank settlements
-
G20 trade ministers open talks under strain of Trump tariffs
-
'Welcome back,' says Macron, as UK PM opens door to EU return
-
France in talks with UK to end 2025 migrant accord: ministry
-
Israel PM says pilot of rerouted flight tried to crash plane
-
Europe's surging inflation spreads gloom in stock markets
-
Demuro hopes to deliver Japan a 'magical' Arc victory
-
Truth commission demands compensation for Sweden's Sami people
England relishing 'huge' World Cup semi-final clash with Australia
England say they are relishing playing in front of what promises to be a partisan 80,000 home crowd in their Women's World Cup semi-final against co-hosts Australia on Wednesday.
The European champions had a taste of what awaits when they fought back from a goal down to beat Colombia 2-1 on Saturday during what felt like a home game for the well-supported South Americans.
The Lionesses will be back at the imposing Stadium Australia in Sydney on Wednesday with both teams attempting to win the World Cup for the first time.
Alessia Russo scored the winner in the 63rd minute against a physical Colombia and the Arsenal forward said she had enjoyed playing in front of a hostile crowd.
"That's what the World Cup is all about -- seeing top teams on the biggest stage with their fans behind them," she said.
"We've had a taste of that tonight because their fans were incredible and (Australia) is another test, but one that is exciting, not only to face the hosts but to be in a semi-final.
"So yes, keeping the dream alive."
England's Dutch coach Sarina Wiegman praised her side's resilience, having fallen behind in the 44th minute, before Lauren Hemp's equaliser in first-half injury time and Russo's winner.
They will need plenty of that character if they are to overcome an Australia side who prevailed 7-6 on penalties over France and have the weight of a nation behind them.
"That's huge, but this was big too. It felt like an away game, but we just concentrated," Wiegman said.
"It's just really fantastic that we can be here and be part of it.
"We're through to the semi-finals and we are going to stay till the end of the tournament."
Wiegman was asked by one reporter whether she fully appreciated the long-standing sporting rivalry between her adopted country and Australia.
"I just think it's going to be really big but I've now had a couple of questions about it so it's probably going to be bigger than I imagine now," said Wiegman, who took the Netherlands to the 2019 final, where they lost 2-0 to the United States.
"I'll talk to my players and staff and see what that rivalry is then."
H.Gonzales--AT