-
Body camera video released from Woods arrest
-
Artemis astronauts await green light for lunar orbit
-
Travolta returns to Cannes with aviation-inspired directorial debut
-
Grain, steel, fertiliser blocked by Hormuz closure: data
-
De Zerbi to stay at Tottenham next season 'no matter what'
-
Four children stabbed to death at Ugandan nursery: police
-
Trump urges Bruce Springsteen boycott in social media rant
-
US banks in Paris tighten security, order remote work over pro-Iran threat
-
Israeli politicians, ex-security officials slam 'Jewish terrorism' in West Bank
-
Bashir retains England 'ambition' despite Ashes snub
-
US trade deficit widens less than forecast as tariff turmoil persists
-
UEFA chief Ceferin warns Italy could lose Euro 2032 without stadium improvements
-
Italy's football chief resigns after World Cup disaster
-
Edoardo Molinari named European vice-captain for Ryder Cup
-
'Extraordinary news': Dutch recover stolen gold Romanian helmet
-
France considers reform for New Caledonia
-
UK foreign minister stresses 'urgent need' to reopen Hormuz strait
-
Macron says Trump marriage jibe does not 'merit response'
-
Russia will send second ship with oil to Cuba: minister
-
Belgian bishop takes on Vatican with push to ordain married men
-
Oil rallies, stocks drop as Trump dampens Mideast hopes
-
Nexperia's China unit nears fully local production of chips: company sources
-
Indonesia issues fresh summons for Google, Meta over teen social media ban
-
Japan axe coach Nielsen 12 days after winning Women's Asian Cup
-
French President Macron lands in South Korea after Japan visit
-
India's says defence exports hit 'all-time high' of $4 bn
-
Nielsen leaves as Japan coach weeks after winning Women's Asian Cup
-
Too bright: Seoul to dim digital billboards after complaints
-
Iran vows 'crushing' attacks on US after Trump threats
-
Women's Asian Cup finalists accuse governing body over equal money
-
French president Macron heads to South Korea after Japan visit
-
Armenia's underground salt clinic at centre of alternative medicine debate
-
'Muted' international response as Senegal enacts same-sex relations law
-
Slow boat to Ilulissat: long nights on Greenland's last ferry
-
Wemby rampant again as Spurs rack up 10th straight win
-
Ukrainian death metal band growls against Russia's war
-
Iran fires missiles at Israel after Trump threatens weeks of strikes
-
Surging 'Jewish terrorism' in West Bank condemned but unpunished
-
England's Brook, Bethell warned after New Zealand nightclub incident
-
What's real anymore? AI warps truth of Middle East war
-
Europe to negotiate with NASA on lunar missions: ESA
-
Trump tells US that Iran war victory near, but vows big strikes
-
Poppies offer hope in fire-scarred Los Angeles
-
Trump says Iran war almost over, warns of weeks more heavy strikes
-
Oil rallies, stocks tumble as Trump says US to hammer Iran further
-
US Republicans announce deal to end partial government shutdown
-
Trump tells Americans that Iran war ending as popularity dips
-
7.4-magnitude quake off Indonesia kills one, tsunami warning lifted
-
Bordeaux-Begles' Van Rensburg 'not thinking' about Champions Cup double
-
Datavault AI CEO Nathaniel Bradley to Present DataValue(R), DataScore(R), and Information Data Exchange(R) Technologies at XRP Tokyo 2026
Fletcher says Man Utd coaching job was not in 'wildest dreams'
Manchester United interim coach Darren Fletcher said Tuesday he did not think he would manage the club in his "wildest dreams" as he prepares for his first game following the sacking of Ruben Amorim.
The Portuguese was axed on Monday after 14 months at Old Trafford after an explosive post-match interview following his team's 1-1 draw at Leeds on Sunday.
Under-18s coach and former United player Fletcher was put in charge for Wednesday's match at Burnley and faced the press for the first time on Tuesday.
The former Scotland international is expected to remain in place until the club appoints a caretaker boss, with United planning to name Amorim's permanent successor at the end of the season.
Fletcher, 41, said the past 24 hours at Old Trafford had been "surreal".
"It's an amazing honour to be able to lead a Manchester United team," he said. "I don't even think it was in my wildest dreams that that was something that could potentially happen, even thinking about playing for the club and stuff like that.
"But to lead out the team is an amazing honour and something I am really proud to do.
"It's not (happened) in the circumstances that I expected it to happen so that obviously is something that doesn't sit quite easy with me, but I just have to think I've got a job to do and I've got to lead the team tomorrow and think of the great honour and pride in doing that."
Fletcher said conversations with the club's hierarchy had focused on Wednesday's game against struggling Burnley and they would speak again after the match.
Fletcher, United's technical director between 2021 and 2024, was asked whether he wanted to try to earn the manager's job on a full-time basis.
"Honestly it's not something I've thought about," he said. "I'm focusing on Burnley. I think that discussion is for after the game.
"There has been that much going on and it has all happened so quickly that all my concentration, efforts and thoughts have gone into Burnley."
P.Anderson--BTB