- Global stocks markets push higher despite more Trump tariffs
- Nestle share slump adds pressure on new boss
- Guardiola challenges Man City to show they are still 'special' against Real Madrid
- Williamson's century guides New Zealand into final despite Breetzke's record
- Spain boss Tome denies 'punishing' Hermoso after forced kiss
- Iran president says Trump aiming to bring country 'to its knees'
- Djokovic says injury 'almost 100 percent healed'
- Global stocks rise despite more Trump tariffs
- Church of England meets after series of abuse scandals
- Paris summit grapples with real-world impact of AI
- Nokia names Intel's AI head to replace CEO
- Trump, Swift and the crushed Chiefs: Super Bowl highlights
- Indonesia launches free health check-up programme
- Ecuador faces election run-off after Noboa and Gonzalez neck-and-neck
- Hong Kong condemns 'attack' after Asian Games ice hockey match
- Indian police shut down Ed Sheeran's street gig
- Tunisian on trial in France over deadly 2020 Nice church attack
- UK's Starmer urges world leaders to test for HIV
- Shiffrin to skip giant slalom, but will team up with Johnson
- World and tech leaders grapple with AI challenges at Paris summit
- Trump to impose new 25% tariff on US steel, aluminum imports
- South Africa's Breetzke hits 150 in record-breaking ODI debut
- Nokia CEO Lundmark to be replaced by Intel AI chief Hotard
- Almost all nations miss UN deadline for new climate targets
- 'Revolution': Communist Vietnam seeks to cut 1 in 5 govt jobs
- Ecuador's dueling presidential hopefuls
- Most Asian markets drop as traders weigh Trump's latest tariff salvo
- Marriages in China down by a fifth in 2024: government
- Trump takes aim at Swift after Super Bowl boos
- Overflowing sewage stops Bryan Adams concert in Australia
- 'Worst feeling in the world' says defeated Mahomes
- Two years on from bitter defeat, Hurts named Super Bowl MVP
- Australian PM urges action on Indigenous welfare
- Curl Runnings! Philippines bank on unlikely Winter Olympics berth
- Leftist surge pushes Ecuador presidential vote toward run-off
- Eagles quarterback Hurts wins Super Bowl 59 MVP award
- Afghan wedding halls light up sombre Kabul nights
- Kendrick Lamar brings viral diss track to Super Bowl stage
- Incumbent Noboa leads violence-hit Ecuador's presidential vote
- Hurts shows his class as Eagles end Chiefs 'three-peat' dream
- Eagles crush Chiefs to win Super Bowl as Trump joins the party
- Asian markets mixed as traders weigh Trump's latest tariff salvo
- Government chiefs and tech leaders gather in Paris for AI summit
- Berlin film festival to try to keep politics at bay
- US army takes Ukraine drone warfare notes in Bavaria
- Top Trump officials head to Europe for security talks
- NY jury to hear case against man accused of trying to kill author Rushdie
- Trump says will impose 25% tariffs on US steel, aluminum imports
- Roboteon Features Mobile Robot Interoperability, AI-based Warehouse Process Orchestration at Manifest 2025
- RJD Green Inc. (OTCPK: RJDG) Announced Their Software Division, ioSoft Services, has Procured a Private Label Agreement Providing the Usage of the ioSoft Suites Platform
Liverpool 'hurt' by shock FA Cup exit, says Slot
Liverpool boss Arne Slot said his side's shock FA Cup exit to second-tier Plymouth was a setback after a near flawless start to his reign in charge.
The Reds had been on course for a quadruple of trophies before they travelled to Argyle, who sit bottom of the Championship, but came unstuck at Home Park as Slot paid a heavy price for making wholesale changes.
The Dutchman retained only goalkeeper Caoimhin Kelleher from the side that thrashed Tottenham 4-0 on Thursday to reach the League Cup final and left Mohamed Salah and Virgil van Dijk out of his a squad entirely.
The Premier League leaders should still have had enough to progress as Luis Diaz, Diogo Jota and Federico Chiesa started up front, while Darwin Nunez was introduced in a bid rescue the game in the second half.
"We were not having a very good day. A result like this is the outcome," said Slot.
"It hurts everyone that is involved with Liverpool - fans, me players. We were all wanting to be in this competition for as long as possible and when you go out in the second possible game, that's a setback."
The game was decided by Ryan Hardie's penalty eight minutes into the second half after Harvey Elliott handled inside the box.
Diogo Jota and Nunez forced Conor Hazard into late saves but Plymouth held out for one of the great all-time FA Cup upsets.
"I can't say the boys didn't fight, both teams barely created a chance and then it was a penalty. In a game like this, it is up to one moment. That moment was for them and they deserve it," added Slot.
"I think they were able to do better but it's a system and a way of playing which is hard to create against. I wasn't surprised. When we had the ball they were really aggressive.
"Not easy to create especially if a team has not played together all the time. It hurts everyone. We were all wanting to be in this competition for as long as possible.
"They kept on fighting until the last second, it wasn't a work rate problem but they couldn't find chances. We have to be more creative."
P.Mathewson--AMWN