-
'Monster' wildfires force 350,000 from homes in France, Spain
-
Ramsay-Peaty hatches 'battle plan' to bounce back from Commonwealth Games tears
-
Nolan's 'Odyssey' shows staying power at N. America box office
-
Lucas Museum to display unseen 'Star Wars' pieces, curator says
-
'Incredibly proud' Pogacar wins record-equalling fifth Tour de France
-
Del Toro, Seixas show glimpse into Tour de France future
-
How does Pogacar compare to other five-time Tour de France winners
-
Tour stage win 'not from my toes', says Van der Poel
-
Berlin police shoot dead chief suspect in deadly Islamist Pride attack
-
Honduran ex-president returns home after Trump pardon
-
'Fire calling the shots': France's blaze pushes crews to the brink
-
Pogacar wins record-equalling fifth Tour de France
-
Proud Antonelli salvages third as Mercedes limit damage
-
Verstappen grumbles as he roars to second in 'undriveable' car
-
Iran halts strikes as Trump gives space to talks
-
France, Spain battle 'unpredictable' wildfires as 325,000 evacuated
-
Berlin mourns deadly Islamist Pride attack as police hunt for suspect
-
Norris heaps praise on McLaren for updated car and victory
-
Ex-president Hernandez returns to Honduras after Trump pardon
-
Hearn says Fury-Joshua must take place in UK under current deal
-
Norris grabs first race win of season in Hungary
-
Scotland's Ward wins Commonwealth gymnastics title, Ramsay-Peaty bounces back in the pool
-
Sooryavanshi's 81 steers India to Zimbabwe T20 series sweep
-
French firefighters face 'pyrocumulonimbus' for first time
-
Spanish wildfires intrude on holidaying foreign visitors
-
Urgent search for suspect after deadly 'Islamist terror' attack near Berlin Pride
-
France and Spain battle 'unpredictable' wildfires as 300,000 evacuated
-
Spain football coach De la Fuente visits Madrid wildfire evacuees
-
Taiwan's Chou Tien-chen snatches China Open title at age 36
-
Malaysia steps in to host Bahrain F1 GP in October
-
Ramsay-Peaty bounces back at Commonwealth Games after tearful outburst
-
Threatened by fire, Bordeaux is 'ready for anything': mayor
-
Iran says halts Middle East attacks as US holds fire
-
India clears protest site after 'cockroach' movement scores a win
-
Wildfires overwhelm exhausted firefighters in France and Spain
-
France fire situation 'remains very unfavourable': interior minister
-
Urgent search for suspect after deadly attack near Berlin Pride
-
WorldPride gets a royal welcome amid warnings for LGBTQ community
-
D-Day beaches inscribed on UNESCO World Heritage List
-
South Africa's migrant exodus leaves employers short-handed
-
As Zimbabwe's raw lithium ban pays off, ambitions grow
-
US holds fire against Iran as reports emerge of stockpile concerns
-
German manhunt after deadly car ramming near Berlin Gay Pride
-
Marvel announces 'Black Panther III' at Comic-Con
-
Vienna's venerable vineyard taverns forced to move with the times
-
Will heatwaves push European holidaymakers to 'coolcations'?
-
Thousands crowd shelters as wildfires force exodus in France, Spain
-
Messi-less Miami win on Casemiro debut, Berterame suffers head blow
-
Burnham offers sweeteners, hopeful vibes in first week as UK PM
-
German police hunt suspect after deadly car ramming near Berlin Gay Pride
Southgate wants England to have quiet life at Euros
England manager Gareth Southgate wants his side to enjoy the quiet life at the European Championship in Germany.
Southgate's men will be among the top seeds when the draw for Euro 2024 is made in Hamburg in December.
The 53-year-old will be at the draw not only to see who England face in the group stage but also to learn more about where they will be based during their stay in Germany.
The tournament is being regionalised for sustainability purposes, with priority given to teams whose preferred base camps are closer to their match venues.
England have registered their interest in a number of options across Germany and Southgate suggested their base will be off the beaten path.
"Really somewhere where we can be a little bit on our own. We need that nice contrast of relaxation and areas where we can work," he said.
"You want to minimise travel where you can but we are really, within the FA, our staff are really good at picking those venues that I think the players will enjoy and will feel comfortable in.
"You basically want to be somewhere where everything that's going on around you, you can zone out from really but somewhere with facilities that are good for working."
The camp could be similar to Repino, a secluded area around 30 miles from downtown St Petersburg that provided England's base during the 2018 World Cup.
If Southgate has his way, it will not be anything like the base for their last major tournament in Germany, with Baden-Baden becoming a media circus for Sven-Goran Eriksson's squad during the 2006 World Cup.
"I wasn't involved in that tournament so I don't know how all that was but we have a great environment with our players," Southgate said.
"We want their families to be able to go and enjoy the tournament as well. We normally welcome them in at various times.
"It changes the dynamic of the hotel, especially if the kids come in, and I think those elements are important for the players."
Football Association officials have been scouring through the Euro 2024 base camp guide and have visited a number of potential destinations as the tournament edges closer.
England will be sweating on the draw to see if they get their venue of choice.
"There is basically a catalogue and you've got to get in early, if you like, on certain venues or you can try and go off the catalogue and do something different," Southgate said.
"We've had both options available to us and we are looking forward to finalising all of our plans."
N.Walker--AT