-
Starmer rival seeks win in UK poll pivotal to PM's fate
-
Taiwan president says hopes for $14 bn US arms sale 'as soon as possible'
-
Why are Kenyan kids burning schools and killing their classmates?
-
New wave of anti-LGBTQ laws sweeps Africa
-
Ukraine hopes renewables can Russia-proof power grid
-
Jubilant New York on guard for Knicks parade
-
What we learned after the first round of World Cup games
-
New Zealander Manu has 'no fear' of Toulouse before Top 14 semi
-
Drastic restrictions on public transport take effect in Cuba
-
Pain-riddled South Korean man fights for right to die
-
Cuba approves economic reforms to boost private sector, investment: state TV
-
India learns to live with hotter summers
-
'Retired' Wallaby Slipper, 37, set for shock international comeback
-
EU wrestles over how to tackle China export flood
-
Tartan Army takes over Boston as Scotland fans relish World Cup return
-
Comedian Jordan Klepper wishes satire was harder in age of Trump
-
Robots pour cocktails and run marathons, but still can't multitask
-
Birthright citizenship helps spark US World Cup run
-
Ghana beat Panama 1-0 in World Cup opener after injury-time winner
-
Castro gives crucial backing to Cuba reforms
-
Tuchel team talk transformed 'nervy' England in World Cup win
-
Historic World Cup goal brings rare joy to DR Congo Ebola epicentre
-
Korea coach slams 'unfortunate' drone incident at training
-
Trump, Iran's president sign deal to end Mideast war
-
Kane double fires England World Cup bid as Ronaldo's Portugal stumble
-
Casemiro, Ancelotti's lieutenant and symbol of Brazil troubles
-
Qantas to launch non-stop Sydney-London flights in October 2027
-
Kane scores twice as England beat Croatia to launch World Cup charge
-
Danilo backs Brazil to get over World Cup 'fright'
-
Iran to dilute its enriched uranium under accord with US to end Mideast war
-
South Africa's Broos hits out at 'trash' talk, targets World Cup redemption
-
US Fed chair Warsh vows reforms as central bank signals rate hikes on horizon
-
US stocks fall, dollar rallies as Fed raises inflation forecast
-
No split loyalties for US star 'Jedi' Robinson
-
Czechs eye World Cup liftoff against South Africa
-
Lula jokes he is thinking of 'signing Messi' for Brazil
-
Ronaldo makes history before England enter World Cup fray
-
No.1 Scheffler chases US Open win and career Slam at windy Shinnecock
-
Rose: reduced green speeds vital as US Open winds howl
-
Ronaldo fails to shine as DR Congo earn historic World Cup point
-
US Olympic athlete Simpson receiving treatment after 'medical incident'
-
Cuba's communists meet to fast-track liberal reforms
-
Gakpo says Christian prayer group unites Dutch World Cup squad
-
US Federal Reserve holds rates steady, raises inflation expectations
-
USGA will water greens between waves at US Open
-
Brest boss Roy dies aged 58 from cancer
-
Badosa beats Gauff in Berlin to end losing run
-
Marseille dodge European expulsion but hit with UEFA fine
-
Blundell, Phillips lead New Zealand recovery against England
-
'Elegant' Ombudsman's princely performance lights up Royal Ascot
Whole England squad must feel 'loved' at World Cup: Bellingham
Jude Bellingham says every member of England's World Cup squad must feel "loved" as he admitted things were not right off the pitch at Euro 2024.
Gareth Southgate's men reached the final of the tournament in Germany, where they were beaten by Spain, but were unconvincing during their run.
Southgate's successor, Thomas Tuchel, has spoken of creating a "brotherhood" in the squad as he tries to win England's first World Cup since 1966.
Real Madrid midfielder Bellingham told England's Lions' Den show that things were "a little bit wrong off the pitch" at the Euros two years ago.
"I don't feel like the group connected as well as it could have for a number of reasons," he said.
Bellingham suggested heightened expectations were a factor after strong performances in previous tournaments.
"We were seen as one of the two or three teams that should win it," said the 22-year-old.
"We weren't playing particularly well, which doesn't help. So even when we were winning it felt like you don't get the feeling that we were as happy as we should be.
"Because there has to be that element of relentlessness and you want to win. But the nature of football and especially at this level is that wins go out the system very quickly and I think we should have held on to that moment a little bit more.
"And I think this time around having those experiences, knowing that for example the guy who scores the goal in the World Cup final isn't always the one that you'd bet your house on.
"So everyone's got to be ready, everyone's got to feel loved, everyone's got to feel like they're playing a huge part of the team."
England launch their bid for World Cup glory against Croatia next Wednesday in Arlington, Texas.
Aston Villa forward Morgan Rogers, who could be competing with Bellingham for the number 10 position, underlined the unity in the squad in the United States.
"We're really together, we're really aligned and it's just really easy and seamless just to fit in with anyone in the group from wherever you're from, wherever you play, ages, that doesn't matter with our group," said the 23-year-old.
"We sit on one big table and we can have one big debate and everyone can get involved. That's kind of how it is and it's a joy to be here."
D.Schneider--BTB