
-
Guardiola denies Man City rebuild is biggest challenge of career
-
In Brazil's Amazon, dolphin therapy aids people with disabilities
-
S. Korea's Yoon defiant as impeachment hearings draw to an end
-
Kremlin 'no comment' on report 95,000 Russian troops killed in Ukraine
-
'Matter of survival': Nations spar over nature funding at UN talks
-
Rain washes out Australia-South Africa Champions Trophy match
-
UK PM heads to US hoping to 'bridge' Trump-Europe divide over Ukraine
-
Real Madrid doing well despite 'absurd, unsustainable' schedule: Ancelotti
-
Ailing pope works on saints from hospital as Catholics pray for recovery
-
Thai police arrest Briton for overstaying visa by 25 years
-
Afghan cricketers in 'tricky situation', says their English coach
-
S. Korea opposition urges court remove Yoon over martial law
-
Hooker Dewi Lake returns to Wales squad after biceps surgery
-
Bangladesh army chief warns country 'at risk' from infighting
-
New Zealand battle-ready after 'tough' Pakistan leg: Stead
-
German family-run machine maker issues SOS to future government
-
'Over my dead body': Arteta says Arsenal still fighting for title
-
Stock markets struggle on fears over Trump's China tech curbs
-
Indonesia agrees to terms with Apple to lift iPhone sales ban: source
-
Memories of World Cup shock boost Afghanistan for England clash
-
Dual World Cup winning Springbok prop Kitshoff calls time on career
-
Saving nature can 'unite world' countries told at rebooted UN talks
-
All Black veteran Nonu returns to Toulon at 42
-
Chance huge asteroid will hit Earth down to 0.001 percent
-
Search for doomed MH370 resumes 11 years after disappearance
-
Liverpool glory would boost Salah's Ballon d'Or chances: Slot
-
New Syria leader vows state 'monopoly' on weapons
-
Unilever boss to step down after less than two years at helm
-
Kate Bush leads UK musicians in 'silent album' AI fight
-
Ailing pope resting amid slight improvement: Vatican
-
Hein Schumacher to step down as Unilever CEO
-
Pakistan bemoans 'death of cricket' after Champions Trophy flop
-
Ailing pope 'rested well' amid improvement: Vatican
-
1MDB drops $248 mn suit against 'Wolf of Wall Street' producer: lawyer
-
Countries lock horns over cash for nature at rebooted UN talks
-
Tesla rolls out advanced self-driving functions in China
-
Milan Fashion week opens as luxury sector struggles
-
Pistons continue playoff push with win over Clippers
-
Thailand's beaming Somkiat set to make MotoGP history
-
'Complete overhaul': what went wrong for Pakistan in Champions Trophy
-
What happens next in S. Korea as Yoon's impeachment trial wraps up
-
Asian markets sink as Trump tariffs, China curbs stunt rally
-
Trump calls for revival of Keystone XL Pipeline project axed by Biden
-
S. Korea's central bank cuts rate, growth outlook over tariff fears
-
South Korea's Yoon faces last impeachment hearing over martial law
-
Transgender religious order gets rare approval at India Hindu festival
-
Trump's chip tariff threats raise stakes for Taiwan
-
Stuck in eternal drought, UAE turns to AI to make it rain
-
Galatasaray accuse Mourinho of 'racist statements' after derby
-
Fears of US public health crises grow amid falling vaccination rates

'Over my dead body': Arteta says Arsenal still fighting for title
Mikel Arteta said he would give up in the Premier League title race "over my dead body" even though he admitted Arsenal face a historically tough challenge to catch Liverpool.
The Gunners, who travel to face high-flying Nottingham Forest on Wednesday, are 11 points behind the runaway leaders after losing to West Ham at the weekend, a day before their rivals won at Manchester City.
The result was a bitter disappointment for Arteta, whose injury-hit team have finished as runners-up to City in each of the past two seasons.
But the bullish Arsenal boss told his pre-match press conference on Tuesday that he would give up the title challenge "over my dead body".
The Spaniard said he would "go home" if he no longer believed the Gunners could catch Arne Slot's Liverpool.
"Mathematically it's possible. You are there, you have to play every game," he said.
But Arteta admitted the enormous scale of the task as Arsenal chase their first Premier League title since 2004.
"If you're going to win this Premier League with the circumstances that we have, you're probably going to have to do something nobody else has done in the history of the Premier League," he said.
He added: "In the end, you are going to have to set an amount of numbers to win in this league, and we're going to have to hit that number if we are going to have any chance of doing that.
"But we are certainly going to continue to try."
Arsenal, who have a game in hand over Liverpool, have been derailed by a series of injuries, particularly in forward areas.
Kai Havertz and Gabriel Jesus are out for the season while Bukayo Saka is due to return next month having been sidelined since December and Gabriel Martinelli is also currently unavailable.
Captain Martin Odegaard missed 12 games with an ankle injury earlier in the campaign.
Arteta said he was proud of his team's resilience and ambition, saying the 1-0 home defeat to West Ham had been a "very hard one to take".
But he added: "The reality is there are so many games to play, and you have to get back to it.
"You have to have the levels and the consistency and the hunger to go again, and that's what we are going to do on Wednesday."
A.Rodriguezv--AMWN