
-
Pakistan says India planning strike as tensions soar over Kashmir attack
-
Weinstein sex attack accuser tells court he 'humiliated' her
-
France accuses Russian military intelligence over cyberattacks
-
Global stocks mostly rise as Trump grants auto tariff relief
-
Grand Vietnam parade 50 years after the fall of Saigon
-
Trump fires ex first gentleman Emhoff from Holocaust board
-
PSG 'not getting carried away' despite holding edge against Arsenal
-
Cuban dissidents detained after court revokes parole
-
Sweden stunned by new deadly gun attack
-
BRICS blast 'resurgence of protectionism' in Trump era
-
Trump tempers auto tariffs, winning cautious praise from industry
-
'Cruel measure': Dominican crackdown on Haitian hospitals
-
'It's only half-time': Defiant Raya says Arsenal can overturn PSG deficit
-
Dembele sinks Arsenal as PSG seize edge in Champions League semi-final
-
Les Kiss to take over Wallabies coach role from mid-2026
-
Real Madrid's Rudiger, Mendy and Alaba out injured until end of season
-
US threatens to quit Russia-Ukraine effort unless 'concrete proposals'
-
Meta releases standalone AI app, competing with ChatGPT
-
Zverev crashes as Swiatek scrapes into Madrid Open quarter-finals
-
BRICS members blast rise of 'trade protectionism'
-
Trump praises Bezos as Amazon denies plan to display tariff cost
-
France to tax small parcels from China amid tariff fallout fears
-
Hong Kong releases former opposition lawmakers jailed for subversion
-
Trump celebrates tumultuous 100 days in office
-
Sweden gun attack leaves three dead
-
Real Madrid's Rudiger banned for six matches after Copa final red
-
Firmino, Toney fire Al Ahli into AFC Champions League final
-
Maximum respect for Barca but no fear: Inter's Inzaghi
-
Trump signals relief on auto tariffs as industry awaits details
-
Cuban court revokes parole of two prominent dissidents
-
Narine leads from the front as Kolkata trump Delhi in IPL
-
Amazon says never planned to show tariff costs, after White House backlash
-
Djokovic to miss Italian Open
-
Trossard starts for Arsenal in Champions League semi against PSG
-
Sweden shooting kills three: police
-
Real Madrid's Rudiger, Mendy out injured until end of season
-
Dubois' trainer accuses Usyk of 'conning boxing world'
-
Femke Bol targets fast return after draining 2024
-
Asterix, Obelix and Netflix: US streamer embraces Gallic heroes
-
Watson wins Tour de Romandie prologue, Evenepoel eighth
-
Amazon says never decided to show tariff costs, after White House backlash
-
India gives army 'operational freedom' to respond to Kashmir attack
-
Stocks advance as investors weigh earnings, car tariff hopes
-
Canadian firm makes first bid for international seabed mining license
-
Kardashian robbery suspect says heist was one 'too many'
-
'Chilled' Swiatek scrapes into Madrid Open last eight
-
Interconnectivity: the cornerstone of the European electricity network
-
France accuses Russian military intelligence of cyberattacks
-
Multiple challenges await Canada's Carney
-
US consumer confidence hits lowest level since onset of pandemic

Maximum respect for Barca but no fear: Inter's Inzaghi
Inter Milan coach Simone Inzaghi said he and his team respect Barcelona but are not afraid of them, ahead of their Champions League semi-final duel on Wednesday.
The Italians have lost their last three matches and seen their treble hopes disintegrate, while the Spanish giants are aiming for a quadruple.
"We must give great credit to Barcelona, they have incredible numbers, they have won two trophies and are competing for two others, so we have maximum respect, but no fear," Inzaghi told a news conference Tuesday ahead of the clash in Catalonia.
"We're talking about Barcelona, Bayern Munich, Real Madrid, PSG, Manchester City -- they are all great opponents in a Champions League where there is clearly a lot of competition (and yet) we have made an outstanding run.
"We want to play these two semi-final matches and progress."
Inter Milan dispatched German giants Bayern in the quarter-finals but then lost two Serie A matches to fall behind Napoli, and were beaten by rivals AC Milan in the Coppa Italia semi-finals.
Inzaghi said the team's recent results should not undo the work Inter have done under his reign since 2021.
The Italian side won Serie A last season and reached the Champions League final in 2023, where they lost to Manchester City.
"We come from an ugly week, which does not erase a job well done, but we know we had to do better," continued Inzaghi.
"We have analysed what happened... but regarding commitment, dedication and devotion to the shirt, the guys cannot be attacked, because they put in an insane amount of effort."
Absent from all three defeats was striker Marcus Thuram, who last featured against Bayern in the quarter-final second leg on April 16.
Inzaghi said he hoped the striker would be fit to face Barcelona at the Olympic Stadium in some capacity after a thigh problem, even if off the bench.
"Thuram, we thought we would have him back against Roma (on Sunday) but unfortunately we could not," said Inzaghi.
"Tomorrow let's see, it depends on how he feels tomorrow morning."
Thuram has scored 17 goals in 44 appearances all season and usually partners captain Lautaro Martinez up front for the three-time champions.
Inzaghi said Benjamin Pavard was out with an ankle injury but Federico Dimarco and Denzel Dumfries were fit.
M.A.Colin--AMWN