- France international Jegou resumes rugby after rape allegations
- Former Man Utd star Yorke named coach of Trinidad and Tobago
- Botswana's new president sworn in after historic election upset
- Death toll rises to 12 in Serbia train station roof collapse: minister
- US announces $425 mn in new Ukraine security aid
- Portraits of slain leaders watch out on Hezbollah's battered Beirut bastion
- Biden bites baby: a last week of US election oddities
- Wall Street bounces while oil prices climb on Middle East worries
- Emery says Villa are underdogs against Spurs
- Verstappen hit with five-place grid penalty at Brazilian Grand Prix
- South Carolina to execute Black man for shooting store clerk
- New Zealand captain Barrett says Marler has 'loaded gun' with haka jibe
- Kenya reintroduces tax reforms with new deputy president
- Crunch time for bruised Dortmund as Leipzig come to town
- Man City face injury 'emergency': Guardiola
- Sabalenka and Swiatek in No.1 showdown at WTA Finals
- For a blind runner, the New York marathon is about 'vibrations'
- Trump, Harris battle for Wisconsin amid blowback on violent rhetoric
- Zverev downs Tsitsipas to book place in semis of Paris Masters
- Amorim handed challenge of restoring glory days to Man Utd
- Wall Street bounces while oil prices gain on geopolitical fears
- New Zealand still the team to beat for England's Genge
- Kohli fails as India slump in chaotic 10 minutes in third Test
- Valencia MotoGP cancelled due to deadly floods
- Botswana opposition wins election in historic turnaround
- ExxonMobil profits dip as it gives back almost $10 bn to investors
- US hiring slowest since Biden took office, on strikes, hurricanes
- Gaza polio vaccinations to resume Saturday: WHO
- Spain flood deaths top 200, more troops join rescue
- Ruben Amorim: The new 'Special One'?
- India limp to 86-4 as spinners dominate in third Test
- Ruben Amorim named as new Manchester United manager
- Global stocks diverge, oil prices gain on geopolitical fears
- Arsenal 'right in the mix' in Premier League race, says Arteta
- North Korea says will stand by Russia until 'victory' in Ukraine
- Jadeja, Sundar help India bowl out New Zealand for 235 in third Test
- Slot on Liverpool learning curve
- Indonesia tribe's homeland at risk after losing final appeal: NGOs
- 'Brat' named word of the year by Collins dictionary
- Harris, Trump converge on Milwaukee as US election looms
- New Zealand 192-6 after Jadeja strikes for India in third Test
- Taiwan races to remove oil from grounded Chinese ship
- Bagnaia pips title rival Martin in Malaysian MotoGP practice
- On Belgian coast, fishing on horseback -- and saving a tradition
- French brushmakers stage 'comeback' with pivot to luxury market
- 'Recovery tool': theatre helps Ukrainian soldiers reintegrate
- Indonesia adds Google Pixel phones to ban list with iPhone 16
- US election race awaits employment data
- German law easing legal gender change comes into force
- Botswana leader concedes defeat after party drubbed in election
Arsenal have learned from Premier League pain, says Arteta
Mikel Arteta says title-chasing Arsenal have "learned a lot of things from last season" as they chase a fifth straight Premier League win against Burnley on Saturday.
The Gunners are third in the table, two points behind leaders Liverpool and level on points with second-placed Manchester City following last week's impressive 6-0 victory at West Ham.
Arsenal, without a Premier League title since 2004, led for most of last season but faltered in the final stretch as City overtook them.
"We want to be there and that means that we've done a lot of things right during this season and we have learned a lot of things from last season," Arteta told his pre-match press conference on Friday.
"We've shown a big level of consistency and good things in the team and now we want to go another step forward and maintain that consistency, continue to play the way we are playing and perform and let's see where we get."
The Spaniard said his side, who play Porto next week in the Champions League last 16, were facing a defining period and it was vital to have a fully fit squad.
"For me, that is requirement number one," he said. "And at the moment, we don't have it. And we're going to have to have it and we are working really hard to have it.
"This is the requirement number one. The second, third, fourth, if we don't have that one, it's going to be difficult. I think we have a good chance."
The Arsenal boss is anticipating a tough battle against relegation-threatened Burnley.
Vincent Kompany's men are seven points from safety and have struggled in their first season back in the English top flight but Arteta spoke of his admiration for the Burnley boss.
The Spaniard coached the former Manchester City captain when he was Pep Guardiola's assistant at the Etihad Stadium between 2016 and 2019.
"We know each other really well and I have huge respect for him," he said. "We had a really good relationship when we worked together.
"I have a huge admiration for him when he was a player and he has a special aura around him. He has great ideas and a vision of how to play the game."
Arteta was also asked whether the club would be interested in signing France captain Kylian Mbappe, who has told Paris Saint-Germain he intends to leave at the end of the season.
He said signing Mbappe would match the club's ambitions of becoming the "best team", though he admitted it was unlikely, with the player widely linked with a move to Real Madrid.
"When there is a player of that calibre then we always need to be in the conversation but it looks like (his future) is in a different way," he added.
F.Dubois--AMWN