-
Ahead of World Cup semi-final, Argentine VP calls English 'pirates'
-
Canada central bank holds key rate steady, says economy improving
-
Tech stocks wobble, oil prices slip back
-
Trump tells immigration agents to resume traffic stops despite killings
-
Court rules England World Cup winner died from brain injury linked to heading
-
Hong Kong police raid independent bookstore run by former journalists
-
Waerenskjold wins fastest ever Tour de France stage
-
Castres' ex-All Black Papali'i ruled out for six months
-
Crowds cross Gibraltar-Spain frontier as border controls vanish
-
British Open chiefs have no plan to change schedule if England reach World Cup final
-
Women's rights charity ends Stade Francais deal after McLean arrival
-
Orban's ex-FM quits Hungary parliament for China's BYD
-
McIlroy says fast-running British Open fairways a 'double-edged sword'
-
Up to 45% of dementia risk can be prevented, delayed: WHO
-
Cricket World Cup revamp could see extra India-Pakistan clash
-
Tech stocks lead gains, oil prices rise
-
German leader not opposed to Chinese taking over car plants
-
Bangkok bar fire toll rises to 33 as PM vows venue overhaul
-
Trump tells immigration agents to keep traffic stops despite killings
-
Power restored across Cuba after third outage in two weeks
-
Starmer bids UK MPs 'goodbye', vows to support Burnham
-
France in 'very worrying' drought: minister
-
Sri Lanka expands anti-dengue drive as deaths mount
-
Attempted burglary at Yamal's home after World Cup triumph: police, media
-
Germany's BASF lifts forecasts but Mideast war casts shadow
-
European stocks drop as oil prices rise
-
Germany World Cup exit reveals structural failures, says Leverkusen boss
-
Broad says England need extra ODI seamer after India defeat
-
Local 'hero': Bellingham's hometown buzzing ahead of semi-final clash
-
Myanmar leader to visit Thailand next month: Thai FM to AFP
-
UN says Sudan resources fuel civil war
-
Belgian great Meunier signs for Premier League side Sunderland
-
Meta employees allege discriminatory AI-driven layoffs
-
Kenya denies Rastafarians the right to smoke weed
-
India's Sindhu targets medal at home world championships
-
Generative AI's power sparks fears of dumbing humans down
-
UN warns of cracks in global immunisation system
-
'Like my lover': Chinese users bid farewell to AI companions
-
Bangkok bar fire toll rises to 32 as PM vows venue overhaul
-
Empty skyscrapers: China's property slump still throttling growth
-
Badminton underdogs enjoy 'amazing' 16 minutes of fame in Japan
-
Cuba slowly gets power back after latest blackout
-
US expands sanctions targeting Iran oil, cryptocurrency sectors
-
AI demand powers forecast hike, profit gains at tech giant ASML
-
'We don't have time': Montenegro's bird haven fading
-
Aussie Rules removes Indigenous figure from Hall of Fame
-
Dutch tech giant ASML posts gain in second-quarter profits
-
France set to adopt assisted dying law in final vote
-
US renews blockade, trades strikes with Iran over Hormuz strait
-
Australian swimmer O'Callaghan reveals she has spinal fractures
Nottingham Forest to get access to VAR audio after penalties furore
Nottingham Forest will be given the opportunity to privately hear the VAR audio related to three rejected penalty claims in their 2-0 Premier League defeat at Everton on Sunday.
Relegation-threatened Forest called on Monday for the audio between Stuart Attwell and on-field referee Anthony Taylor to be released publicly.
Sources close to referees body the Professional Game Match Officials Limited (PGMOL) said it has nothing to hide and will give Forest the opportunity to hear the audio in private, as it would any other club making a similar request.
The audio related to a wrongly disallowed Luis Diaz goal for Liverpool at Tottenham earlier this season was released publicly, but in that instance there had been a serious communication error so the matter was treated differently.
Forest have risked Football Association and Premier League punishment over their strong response to the three rejected penalty appeals.
The club said in a statement on Sunday they had "warned" PGMOL that VAR Attwell "was a Luton fan" but that PGMOL did not change the appointment.
Luton are one of Forest's direct rivals in the battle to avoid relegation.
The Premier League said it was "extremely disappointed" by the statement, adding it was "never appropriate to improperly question the integrity of match officials".
The league said it was investigating the matter in relation to rules governing the requirement on clubs and their officials to behave with utmost good faith.
Forest released a further statement on Monday evening calling for the rules around referees' allegiances to be updated to account for "contextual rivalries in the league table".
Referees already declare allegiances and will not be assigned that team's matches, or certain other fixtures such as those involving direct local rivals of that club.
Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag criticised Forest's approach when asked about the issue at a press conference on Tuesday.
"You can't do that," said Ten Hag. "You can agree, you can disagree.
"The handball from (Aaron) Wan-Bissaka (in United's FA Cup semi-final against Coventry) is wrong, a mistake, but you can't question, so I will not do. It's not good for the game. We should respect the referee and this is no respect."
W.Moreno--AT