-
US media says commandos probed deep into Iran to rescue downed airman
-
Revellers parade giant penises to dash stigma in Japan's fertility festival
-
Artemis astronauts glimpse Moon's 'Grand Canyon' ahead of historic lunar flyby
-
Middle East war hits Britain's fish and chip shops
-
Artemis astronauts to study the Moon's surface using mainly their eyes
-
Second US airman downed over Iran 'SAFE and SOUND': Trump
-
Indonesia lays to rest peacekeepers killed in Lebanon
-
Pharmaceutical logistics in demand as war rattles supply chains
-
Messi marks new stadium with goal but Miami held by Austin
-
Afghan mother seeks justice after Pakistani bombing kills hundreds
-
UK royal family's dilemma over Andrew's daughters
-
Pope marks first Easter under cloud of Mideast war
-
AI at war: Five things to know about Project Maven
-
In the online 'maxxing' era, what's the deal with fiber and protein?
-
At Met Opera, life after a school shooting takes center stage
-
Taiwan opposition leader to make 'peace' visit to China, first in 10 years
-
McIlroy seeks rare Masters repeat in wide-open Augusta fight
-
Israel says will strike Lebanon-Syria border crossing
-
Paul topples Tiafoe to book Houston ATP final against Burruchaga
-
Jokic out-duels Wemby as Nuggets down Spurs in overtime
-
Trump gives Iran 48 hours to make deal, search for missing airman continues
-
Lens' title push in Ligue 1 hit hard by Lille defeat
-
Arteta demands Arsenal response after FA Cup shocker at Southampton
-
Barca move clear in La Liga as Real Madrid stumble
-
Lakers injury crisis deepens as Reaves out for regular season
-
Lens' title push hit hard by Lille defeat
-
Lewandowski claims leaders Barca vital Liga win at Atletico
-
Arsenal stunned by Southampton in FA Cup quarter-finals
-
Artemis astronauts preparing for historic lunar flyby
-
Burruchaga beats Tirante to reach first ATP final
-
Pegula downs Jovic to reach WTA Charleston final
-
Rosenior in a 'good place' with Fernandez despite Chelsea star's ban
-
Trump gives Iran 48 hours to make deal, as US hunts for airman
-
US 1996 Olympic squad, WNBA stars head Hall of Fame picks
-
Hosts Canada offer heartbroken Italians jersey swap for World Cup
-
Toulouse crush Bristol to move into Champions Cup quarters
-
Israeli strikes kill two girls in southern Lebanon, soldier killed in battle
-
Deshpande, Rajasthan hold nerve to edge Gujarat in IPL
-
Deshpande and Rajasthan hold nerve to edge Gujarat in IPL
-
'He'd play in a wheelchair': Bayern back Kane for Real return
-
Bushehr: Iran's only nuclear power plant
-
Mideast war presents 'serious risk' for Africa: report
-
French boats set sail to join Gaza aid flotilla
-
Erdogan, Zelensky discuss energy security, peace efforts
-
Muriqi strikes late as Mallorca stun Real Madrid
-
Israel strikes Tyre in south Lebanon after evacuation warnings
-
Toulon, Bath reach last eight of Champions Cup
-
Bayern storm back late to win at Freiburg before Real showdown
-
Thousands rally against racism in Paris suburb to defend mayor
-
Slot urges Liverpool to stick together after FA Cup rout at Man City
Root says England still 'well and truly' in second Ashes Test
Joe Root said England were "well and truly" still in the day-night second Ashes Test despite Australia seizing a 44-run lead on day two Friday in Brisbane.
England scored 334 in their first innings on the back of Root's epic 138 not out, his first century on Australian soil.
But some wayward bowling and dropped catches helped the hosts back into the contest, with Australia ending on 378-6 to give themselves the opportunity to build a healthy lead on a deteriorating pitch.
"It's clear we weren't at our best... but we took those wickets in a cluster, which shows the nature of this game," Root told TNT Sports, referring to Brydon Carse removing Cameron Green and Steve Smith within four deliveries.
"More work to do but we're well and truly in this game.
"It is different fielding to a pink ball, we practise really hard, just one of those days when things didn't stick to hand," he added.
"We'll keep backing ourselves. We need to take four wickets.
"It's a simple game. Energy and positivity. We know our best cricket can turn a game very quickly. If we are anywhere near our best this game can turn in our favour."
Root also reflected on his breakthrough ton, his 40th overall, glad to get the monkey off his back.
"I tried not to approach anything different to the last couple of years," he said.
"Any time you contribute in an Ashes it means a huge amount. The most enjoyable thing was to get into a position to get us in the game."
J.Horn--BTB