
-
Markets boosted as Trump softens tariff pain for auto firms
-
Suryavanshi, 14, dubbed 'next superstar' after batting records tumble
-
Australian doubles player Purcell accepts 18-month doping ban
-
Kashmir attack unites political foes in India, Pakistan
-
Croatia hotel toasts dizzying century of stars, sovereigns and champagne
-
Kenya's desperate need for more snake antivenom
-
Les Kiss in frame with Wallabies set to name new coach
-
Cavaliers scorch Heat, Warriors down Rockets in thriller
-
Opposition wins Trinidad and Tobago election, returning Persad-Bissessar as PM
-
Study sheds light on origin of Australia's odd echidna
-
France tries Syrian Islamist rebel ex-spokesman on war crime charges
-
Trump boasts of 'fun' 100 days, but Americans disenchanted
-
Elitist no more, caviar is turning casual
-
Amnesty accuses Israel of 'live-streamed genocide' against Gaza Palestinians
-
Inter slump puts season at risk ahead of daunting Barca trip
-
Power returns to most of Spain, Portugal after massive blackout
-
'I have hope': Vietnam Babylift survivor's search for birth mother
-
US climate assessment thrown into doubt as Trump dismisses authors
-
Venezuelan president slams US over little girl's 'abduction'
-
Hard-right upstarts eye big gains in local UK polls
-
Skulls, smoke and spirits: Thai ceremony for the unclaimed dead
-
Canada's Carney: political newcomer who says he's best in a crisis
-
Cavaliers scorch Heat to seal series sweep
-
Dead salmon create election stink on Australian island
-
Mic check: Singapore's podcast boom amplifies opposition voices
-
Markets rise as traders gear up for earnings, key jobs data
-
Congress passes 'revenge porn' ban, sending it to Trump
-
Spain and Portugal work to restore power after massive blackout
-
Less-thirsty rice offers hope in drought-stricken Chile
-
Yamal stardust could give Barca edge on Inter Milan
-
Coca-Cola Europacific Partners plc Announces Q1 Trading Update & Interim Dividend Declaration
-
Trump targets US 'sanctuary cities' in migrant crackdown
-
Mexico agrees to send water to US after Trump threatens tariffs
-
Amazon launches first Starlink-rival internet satellites
-
US lost seven multi-million-dollar drones in Yemen area since March
-
Bucks blow as Lillard suffers torn Achilles: team
-
Putin orders three-day truce amid new US warnings
-
Real Madrid's Ancelotti agrees Brazil deal - reports
-
ChatGPT adds shopping help, intensifying Google rivalry
-
Global stocks mixed amid trade hopes as markets await tech earnings
-
Commanders heading back to D.C. after inking $3.7 bln stadium deal
-
US warplane falls off aircraft carrier into Red Sea
-
Feisty Arteta urges Arsenal fans to 'bring boots' to PSG Champions League clash
-
Bucks blow as Lillard suffers ruptured Achilles: reports
-
No power, no phone, no transport -- Spain in a panic
-
US warplane went overboard into Red Sea: Navy
-
'Like a dream' as IPL's 14-year-old Suryavanshi becomes youngest to hit T20 ton
-
Luis Enrique says PSG have improved since October Arsenal loss
-
UN food, refugee agencies warn of huge cuts after funding losses
-
Trump trade war dominates BRICS meeting in Brazil

Nagelsmann gets death threats after Bayern's shock exit
Bayern Munich coach Julian Nagelsmann said Friday he had been subjected to online death threats after his team's surprise Champions League exit to Villarreal this week.
"I know I will always get criticism from all sides, that's normal and I can deal with it. But with 450 death threats on Instagram, it's not so easy," said Nagelsmann ahead of Bayern's Bundesliga trip to Arminia Bielefeld on Sunday.
"If people want to kill me that's one thing, but they also attack my own mother, who doesn't even care about football," he added.
"I don't understand it. As soon as they turn off the TV, people forget all decency. And they think they are the ones in the right, that's the crazy thing."
Asked whether he had considered taking legal action, Nagelsmann suggested there were simply too many threats for that to be realistic.
"I would never be done with it. I get them after every single game, regardless of whether we win or lose," he said.
"There are more death threats when we play with a back three than when we play with a back four, and obviously a few more whenever we lose."
Nagelsmann is the second Bayern employee who has been faced with death threats this week.
The wife and son of sporting director Hasan Salihamidzic also revealed on Wednesday and Thursday that they had been subjected to threats in the wake of the Villarreal defeat, posting screenshots of private messages sent on Instagram.
On Friday, Nagelsmann said he did not expect Bayern to increase security measures.
"We are still private individuals. I don't want to provoke anyone, and nobody has turned up at my house yet," he said.
S.Gregor--AMWN