-
Palestinians to vote in first elections since Gaza war
-
Pragmatism, not patriotism, pushes young Lithuanians to military service
-
Peru confirms election runoff date, court says no to Lima re-vote
-
Venezuela, Colombia pledge military cooperation on first post-Maduro visit
-
US hopes for progress, but Iran says not direct talks
-
Maine governor nixes data center moratorium in state
-
Betis's Bellerin further dents Real Madrid title hopes
-
Lens rally but title bid fades after draw at Brest
-
OpenAI CEO apologizes to Canada town for not reporting mass shooter
-
UK PM vows legislation to ban Iran Guards: report
-
Leipzig tighten top-four grip as Union's Eta suffers second loss
-
Furyk named USA captain for 2027 Ryder Cup
-
EU, US sign critical minerals plan to counter China reliance
-
The 'housewives' did well -- Ukraine takes drone know-how abroad
-
Court removes US businessman from managing his Brazilian football team
-
'Natural' birth control risks unwanted pregnancy, experts warn
-
No.2 Korda boosts LPGA Chevron lead to seven
-
EU trade chief seeks 'positive traction' on US steel tariffs
-
Anthropic says Google to pump $40 bn into AI startup
-
Kohli makes Gujarat pay as Bengaluru cruise to IPL win
-
One injured in bomb attack on Colombia military base
-
Envoys from Iran, US expected in Pakistan for new talks
-
ILO names US official as number two amid grumbling over unpaid dues
-
Son of director Rob Reiner pays tribute to slain parents
-
AI united Altman and Musk, then drove them apart
-
Sinner overcomes Bonzi in record hunt at Madrid Open
-
Havana property market stirs as investors bet on political change
-
Children's lives at risk from US funding cuts to vaccine alliance: CEO
-
Brazil's Lula has surgery to remove skin lesion from scalp
-
Defending champion Alcaraz to miss French Open with wrist injury
-
Battle lines drawn over EU's next big budget
-
Renewed hopes of Iran peace talks keep oil under $100 per barrel
-
Lebanon truce extended as Pakistan bids to revive US-Iran talks
-
Assisted dying bill scuppered as UK advocates vow to fight on
-
Alex Marquez quickest in Spanish MotoGP practice
-
Former New Zealand cricketer Bracewell given two-year ban for cocaine use
-
Justice Dept ends criminal probe into US Fed chair Powell
-
Merz says no 'immediate' Ukraine EU membership, floats Kyiv joining meetings
-
G7 says nature talks a success as climate sidelined for US
-
'Hands off': Teddy bear tale teaches French preschoolers consent
-
Russia, Ukraine swap 193 POWs
-
'We have to be stronger': De Zerbi demands Spurs improve as relegation fears mount
-
Man City will not risk Rodri in FA Cup semi-final: Guardiola
-
Macron leaves future open as political curtain nears
-
Germany launches spying probe into Signal attacks targeting MPs
-
Arsenal haven't given up on title despite blowing lead: Arteta
-
Injured Spain star Yamal will come back stronger at World Cup: Flick
-
Oil prices fall on hopes of fresh Iran peace talks
-
Chelsea can still save season despite slump: McFarlane
-
Echoing Diana, Prince Harry visits Ukraine's deminers
England set the standard with Serbia rout: Tuchel
Thomas Tuchel urged "amazing" England to use their 5-0 demolition of Serbia as the standard they must stick to on the road to the World Cup.
Tuchel's side finally delivered the first eye-catching performance of the German's reign as Serbia were swatted aside in Belgrade.
Goals from Harry Kane, Noni Madueke, Ezri Konsa, Marc Guehi and Marcus Rashford moved England closer to qualifying for next year's World Cup.
The Three Lions sit top of Group K after five successive victories, with 13 goals scored and none conceded.
They need a maximum of five points from their last three games to book their spot at the tournament in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
Criticised for a series of lacklustre displays in his first five matches, Tuchel was relieved to see England produce the kind of vibrant show he had promised after succeeding Gareth Southgate.
"We've only had three weeks of training and that's normally half a pre-season. It takes time and in between there are weeks of pause," he said.
"The players did excellent. The credit goes to them, they did amazing. That's the bar."
After successive runners-up finishes in the European Championship under Southgate, former Bayern Munich and Chelsea boss Tuchel has been tasked with winning England's first major trophy since the 1966 World Cup.
England's drab 2-0 win against minnows Andorra in Birmingham on Saturday had raised questions about Tuchel's ability to extract the maximum from his talented squad.
- 'We made them look average' -
But their impressively mature effort in the hostile Rajko Mitic Stadium provided evidence that Tuchel is on the right track, although much sterner tests will lie in wait.
"I'm more than happy for the team and staff. We had an excellent week from start to finish. We've just proved what I've seen every day in this camp and this makes me very happy," Tuchel said.
"We played with a lot of intensity, a lot of work in teamwork and we showed our quality.
"We kept Serbia to no shots on target and you have to put in a lot of work that you do not get praise for. It is good to watch."
England captain Kane has thrived since Tuchel took charge and his 74th international goal set the tone for the rout in Belgrade.
Kane was impressed with the way England took the attack to Serbia right from the start.
"I spoke a lot yesterday about how we wanted to play, being on the front foot and being aggressive, and I think we showed our level today," he said.
"We scored five and made it look comfortable. Serbia are a good team, and we made them look average tonight."
Hitting back at the critics of England's underwhelming form prior to the goal spree against Serbia, Kane added: "We felt we had a good performance a few days ago.
"I know it wasn't the performance that everyone was excited about, but we did what we had to.
"We can be proud of ourselves. It has been a great camp and we are in a great position."
G.Schulte--BTB