
-
Maresca non-committal over Sancho's future at Chelsea
-
WHO facing $2.5-bn gap even after slashing budget: report
-
Real Madrid coach Ancelotti tells tax trial did not seek to defraud
-
Chinese tourists pine for Taiwan's return as Beijing jets surround island
-
Singapore detains teenage boy allegedly planning to kill Muslims
-
What is the 'Qatargate' scandal roiling Israel?
-
AI coming for anime but Ghibli's Miyazaki irreplaceable, son says
-
Swedish insurer drops $160 mn Tesla stake over labour rights
-
Hunger returns to Gaza as Israeli blockade forces bakeries shut
-
Rubio heads to Europe as transatlantic tensions soar
-
Like 'living in hell': Quake-hit Mandalay monastery clears away rubble
-
'Give me a break': Trump tariffs threaten Japan auto sector
-
US approves $5.58 bn fighter jet sale to Philippines
-
Tsunoda embracing pressure of Red Bull debut at home Japanese GP
-
'Outstanding' Hay shines as New Zealand seal Pakistan ODI series
-
El Salvador's Bukele flaunts 'iron fist' alliance with Trump
-
Stock markets mixed as uncertainty rules ahead of Trump tariffs
-
China probes for key target weak spots with 'paralysing' Taiwan drills
-
'Top Gun' and Batman star Val Kilmer dies aged 65: New York Times
-
US lawmakers seek to rename street for Hong Kong's jailed Jimmy Lai
-
Greece to spend big on 'historic' military shake up
-
Trump faces first electoral setback after Wisconsin Supreme Court vote
-
Hay shines as New Zealand beat Pakistan for ODI series win
-
Israel says expands Gaza offensive to seize 'large areas'
-
Curry drops 52 as Warriors win, Jokic bags career-high 61 in Denver loss
-
South Korea mobilising 'all resources' for violence-free Yoon verdict
-
Myanmar quake victim rescued after 5 days as aid calls grow
-
Real Madrid coach Ancelotti tax fraud trial set to begin
-
Warner showcases 'Superman' reboot, new DiCaprio film
-
'Incredible' Curry scores 52 as Warriors down Grizzlies, Bucks edge Suns
-
Asian markets edge up but uncertainty rules ahead of Trump tariffs
-
Nintendo's megahit Switch console: what to know
-
Nintendo to unveil upgrade to best-selling Switch console
-
China practises hitting key ports, energy sites in Taiwan drills
-
Oil, sand and speed: Saudi gearheads take on towering dunes
-
All eyes on Tsunoda at Japan GP after ruthless Red Bull move
-
'Image whisperers' bring vision to the blind at Red Cross museum
-
Hay shines as New Zealand make 292-8 in Pakistan ODI
-
Other governments 'weaponising' Trump language to attack NGOs: rights groups
-
UK imposes online entry permit on European visitors
-
How a Brazilian chief is staving off Amazon destruction
-
Meme politics: White House embraces aggressive alt-right online culture
-
China launches military drills in Taiwan Strait
-
US senator smashes record with 25-hour anti-Trump speech
-
Brazil binman finds newborn baby on garbage route
-
US senator smashes record with marathon anti-Trump speech
-
Trump advisor Waltz faces new pressure over Gmail usage
-
NHI Announces $63.5 Million Senior Housing Investment
-
Miami Church Covers 100% of Uber Rides to Easter Service-Tips Included
-
Niger junta frees ministers of overthrown government

Celtic make 'little bit of history' with Champions League progress
Celtic secured a place in the Champions League knockout stage for the first time in 12 years as Loris Benito's late own goal earned a dramatic 1-0 win over Young Boys.
The Scottish champions had a first-half penalty saved, three goals disallowed and ended with 10 men after Daizen Maeda saw red but held on to ensure they will finish in the top 24 of the 36-team table and reach the play-off round.
Celtic climb to 18th ahead of next week's trip to Aston Villa.
"It's a little bit of history created, we haven't been in the knockout stages for a long time. For the supporters it's an amazing night," said Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers.
"We kept going, kept fighting, kept believing and got the points."
The Hoops failed to win a single Champions League game for seven years prior to last season but have won three and lost just one of their seven matches in the new format of the competition.
"To have 12 points at this stage is fantastic from where the club has been. The idea is to be able to sustain this level over the coming years," added Rodgers.
Young Boys arrived in Glasgow with their chances of progression long since gone after a pointless first six games in which they conceded 22 goals.
There could have been many more than just one added to that tally as Celtic did have the ball in the net three times in the first half, but none of them counted in a frustrating first 45 minutes for Rodgers' men.
- Frustration for Kyogo -
Kyogo Furuhashi smashed in the first of the disallowed goals just six minutes in but had strayed offside before latching onto Arne Engels' through ball.
The Japan international stroked in the second of his hat-trick of disallowed efforts only for VAR to intervene for a foul by Callum McGregor in the build-up.
Seconds later, Kyogo turned in Maeda's cross but both had strayed offside.
The Celtic pressure was rewarded with a penalty on 40 minutes for a pull on Greg Taylor.
Arne Engels had scored five from five spot-kicks in a Celtic shirt but the club's record signing chose the worst moment to fail to find the net as his tame penalty was easily saved by Marvin Keller.
It was a different story in the second half as Celtic tired in their 14th match since December 4, in stark contrast to their opponents who had only recently returned to domestic action from a winter break.
Celtic goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel extended his contract to 2026 earlier in the day and proved his worth with a stunning double save on the hour mark to twice deny Darian Males.
Rodgers turned to his bench for fresh legs as Adam Idah replaced Kyogo.
The Irish international's 14-game goal drought goes on but he played a vital part in the winner as his effort was saved by Keller into the path of the onrushing Benito, who could only turn it into his own net.
Moments later, Maeda lost his head with some of the rough treatment he had received as he kicked out and was given his marching orders after a VAR review.
Celtic, though, stayed strong under an aerial bombardment during five minutes of stoppage time to ensure they will have at least three more games at Europe's top table this season.
C.Garcia--AMWN