
-
Auto Shanghai showcases new EV era despite tariff speedbumps
-
Trump's administration moves to scrap artificial food dyes
-
Musk to reduce White House role as Tesla profits plunge
-
US official backs off promise to solve cause of autism by September
-
Guardiola joy as Man City go third after dramatic win over Villa
-
Trump says has 'no intention' of firing Fed chief
-
Jury finds New York Times did not libel Sarah Palin
-
UN appoints envoy to assess aid for Palestinians
-
Celtics star Tatum 'doubtful' for game two against Magic
-
Former England star Flintoff reveals mental battle after car crash
-
Defending champion Korda chases first win of season at Chevron Championship
-
Olmo fires Liga leaders Barca past Mallorca
-
Nunes strikes at the death as Man City sink Villa to boost top-five bid
-
Tesla says profits plunge 71%, warns of 'changing political sentiment'
-
WHO announces 'significant' layoffs amid US funding cuts
-
PSG draw with Nantes to stay unbeaten in Ligue 1
-
Trump's administration moves to ban artificial food dyes
-
Gunmen kill dozens of civilians in Kashmir tourist hotspot
-
US Treasury chief expects China tariff impasse to de-escalate
-
I.Coast opposition leader Thiam barred from presidential election
-
Top US court leans toward parents in case on LGBTQ books in schools
-
At least 24 killed in Kashmir attack on tourists
-
Rahul powers Delhi to big win over Lucknow in IPL
-
Colombian cycling star 'Lucho' Herrera denies murder conspiracy
-
US State Department to cut positions, rights offices
-
Ukraine ready for direct talks with Russia only after ceasefire: Zelensky
-
Myanmar Catholics mourn pope who remembered their plight
-
Pope's Vatican 'family' pay tearful respects
-
'Like a storm': Witnesses describe deadly Kashmir attack
-
Volkswagen unveils its electric counter-offensive in China
-
Landmark Nepal survey estimates nearly 400 elusive snow leopards
-
Napoleon letter auction recalls French pope detention
-
Saka injury 'nothing serious' as Arteta weighs Arsenal options
-
Rubio to cut positions, rights offices at US State Department
-
Trump says 'on the same side of every issue' with Netanyahu after call
-
ECB's Lagarde hopes Trump won't fire US Fed chief Powell
-
Gold hits record as Trump fuels Fed fears, Wall Street rebounds
-
The world leaders set to attend Francis's funeral
-
East Timor mourns Pope Francis months after emotional visit
-
US envoy to visit Moscow as US pushes for ceasefire
-
At least 24 killed in Kashmir attack on tourists: Indian police source
-
Philippine typhoon victims remember day Pope Francis brought hope
-
IMF slashes global growth outlook on impact of Trump tariffs
-
BASF exits Xinjiang ventures after Uyghur abuse reports
-
Nordics, Lithuania plan joint purchase of combat vehicles
-
World could boost growth by reducing trade doubt: IMF chief economist
-
IMF slashes global growth outlook on impact of US tariffs
-
IMF slashes China growth forecasts as trade war deepens
-
Skipper Shanto leads Bangladesh fightback in Zimbabwe Test
-
US VP Vance says 'progress' in India trade talks

Morocco 'aim for the sky' after World Cup advance
Morocco coach Walid Regragui said the Atlas Lions are ready to "aim for the sky" after reaching the World Cup knockout rounds for the first time in 36 years on Thursday.
The North Africans sealed their passage into the last 16 with a 2-1 win over Canada which saw them finish ahead of Croatia on top of Group F.
Regragui said his team's performance in the first phase was down to a determination to "change the mindset" of Morocco's national team, who had not advanced to the knockout rounds since the 1986 finals prior to arriving in Qatar.
Now France-born former Morocco international Regragui says the team is dreaming of going further than the last 16 -- even winning the tournament.
"We set ourselves an objective -- we said we wanted to give everything we've got and get out of the group stages. We can tick that box now," Regragui said.
"So why not aim for the sky? We needed to change and we needed to change our mentality. We're not going to stop here. We're going to respect every opponent. But we are going to be very difficult opponents. So why not dream about lifting that trophy?
"We know that African teams need to set themselves objectives. We drew with Croatia. We beat Belgium. We beat Canada. We're realistic, but we know what we're worth. We'll take it one game at a time... But if we're 100 percent and fighting fit we're capable of great things."
Regragui, who only took over as Morocco coach in August after the dismissal of predecessor Vahid Halilhodzic, said he had been determined to model Morocco's mental approach on European and South American teams at the World Cup.
"Right from the beginning I have been talking about changing our mindset," Regragui said. "We didn't come here just to play and say 'We almost qualified (for the last 16)'.
"We want to play our own game, but we also need to get the results and do as all European or South American teams do. We need to emulate them. I don't see any teams here that have just come to play. They come with a plan.
"So there is the mentality change. We didn't want to fall prey to this negativity. The idea is to stay strong. We need to duplicate the play of European teams, with our own values. That's what I tried to do today."
Morocco will face the runner-up from Group E -- one of Spain, Germany, Japan or Costa Rica -- in the last 16.
P.Serra--PC