
-
American conservatives gather to savor Trump's triumph
-
Airbus proft climbs in 2024, aims to accelerate output
-
Trump says trade deal with China 'possible'
-
Singapore stays execution of Malaysian for second time
-
Hospitalised Pope had peaceful night, up and eating: Vatican
-
China's sprawling rail projects around Asia
-
Two trials, one president: South Korea's Yoon in the dock
-
Northern Japan snowed under after two-week whiteout
-
Mercedes-Benz profits plunge as German carmakers reel
-
Hamas set to hand over bodies of four Israeli hostages
-
Two of a kind: Najin and Fatu, the last northern white rhinos
-
Trump accuses Zelensky of treating US envoy 'rudely'
-
'We will save them': The quest to rescue nearly extinct rhino
-
Ousted South Korean president sought to stop 'dictatorship', says lawyer
-
Berlin film festival nurtures portraits of messy motherhood
-
Renault revs up profitability in 2024
-
Zelensky to meet US envoy after Trump brands him a 'dictator'
-
Japan's trade minister arranging US trip: reports
-
Eyeing China and US, EU hopes clean tech boost will spark growth
-
Trump considering 'alternatives' to Boeing for Air Force One contract
-
'Never lost heart': Japan back-up keeper plays again after nine-year wait
-
Ball, Bridges shine as Hornets sting Lakers
-
'Parasite' director says new film highlights strength of ordinary people
-
Chinese workers from Myanmar scam centres heading home via Thailand
-
Iran executed 975 people in 'horrifying' 2024 escalation: rights groups
-
Sri Lanka train derailed after smashing into elephants
-
Afghanistan problem 'can be solved': former women's affairs minister
-
G20 foreign ministers meet in South Africa without US on board
-
Trump says Russia has 'the cards' in Ukraine talks
-
Cambodian farmers risk lives for rice as US freezes demining aid
-
Lights out for Indonesia civil servants as Prabowo cuts budgets
-
London Fashion Week launches with ode to gender fluid designs
-
Messi too hot for Sporting in sub-zero Champions Cup clash
-
Asian markets drop as Fed flags concern over Trump policies
-
Myanmar returns first batch of Chinese scam workers to Thailand
-
S. Korean president's lawyer says martial law bid sought to stop 'dictatorship'
-
Heated immigration debate complicates Germany's search for workers
-
Australia seeks to turn failing steel plant into 'green' hub
-
Conservative Merz leads Germany's turbulent election race
-
Hamas set to hand over Israel bodies of four Gaza hostages
-
Fallen white-ball kings England in search of Champions Trophy revival
-
Depleted Australia face uphill battle at Champions Trophy
-
Delta offers $30,000 each to Toronto plane crash passengers
-
A flight to Oscars glory for Adrian Quesada and 'Like a Bird'?
-
After rocky road, Havana's 'Cathedral of Ice Cream' back in from the cold
-
Egypt unveils first ancient royal tomb since Tutankhamun
-
US-Canadian relations on thin ice ahead of hockey rematch
-
Disbelief and anger: Ukrainians react to Trump's 'absurdity'
-
Yoon becomes South Korea's first sitting president to go on criminal trial
-
Germany's Merz vows tough migrant policy to stall AfD's rise

Liverpool can cope with title nerves: Van Dijk
Liverpool captain Virgil van Dijk insists the Premier League leaders can cope with the mounting pressure of the title race.
Arne Slot's side moved seven points clear of second-placed Arsenal after surviving a sloppy second half display to beat struggling Wolves 2-1 on Sunday.
After conceding a stoppage-time equaliser at Merseyside rivals Everton on Wednesday, there was a palpable air of anxiety around Anfield as Liverpool laboured to protect their lead in the closing stages against Wolves.
Van Dijk understood why there were nerves in the stands and the Dutch centre-back expects more drama as Liverpool edge closer to a record-equalling 20th English crown.
"We are all human beings and I totally understand anxiety or nervousness can kick in," he said.
"I said it weeks ago, we just have to buckle up, enjoy the ride. There will be a lot of twists and turns.
"If you're not ready for it, it will be a difficult couple of months for you but I feel like we as a team are ready for it.
"We will give it everything we've got and we will see in 13 games if that is enough."
Liverpool can extend their lead at the top to 10 points if they win at Aston Villa on Wednesday.
But Van Dijk has experience of having a 10-point lead, albeit at an earlier stage of the season, and blowing the chance to win the league.
In January 2019, Liverpool had a similar-sized cushion over Manchester City when they lost at the Etihad Stadium as Pep Guardiola's side won 18 of their last 19 matches, with the Reds finishing second by one point.
Arsenal have only 13 games to catch Liverpool and Van Dijk believes Liverpool will be able to handle the anxiety of the tense final weeks of the season.
"I don't know how others would think, I can only say what I think and what I tell the boys to do because I've been through this whole situation and come up short as well twice," he said.
"We have to put all our energy in only ourselves and that is hard enough already - you saw how Wolves made it difficult for us and on Wednesday it will be very difficult again.
"If you focus on other things or look at others it is only going to backfire so we keep going.
"Certain players in our team might watch other teams but it is not going to help you.
"I think that was also the mentality the season we won it (in 2020): we kept going, kept going and we found a way."
R.Adler--BTB