Curacao goalkeeper Eloy Room needed two minutes to make one of the World Cup’s most impressive saves so far, stopping Ecuador forward Enner Valencia from close range and setting the tone for a career-defining performance that created history on Saturday.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Saturday that much of the water at the newly renovated Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool in Washington “probably” has to be drained for repairs following what he called “vandalism” of the site.
Trump left open the possibility that the United States could impose a toll on ships transiting the Strait of Hormuz if a peace deal is not reached.
The most persistently bullish part of the commodities sector in recent years has been metals associated with the energy transition, such as copper, lithium and rare earth elements.
The West African country of Guinea has grown to be the world’s largest supplier of bauxite, the raw material ultimately transformed into aluminium.
France are expected to make only minor adjustments rather than wholesale changes when they face Iraq in their second World Cup Group I match on Monday, with coach Didier Deschamps keen to preserve momentum while edging closer to the knockout stages.
Britain’s Observer newspaper said British Prime Minister Keir Starmer was expected to resign on Monday and set out a timetable for his departure, though a government source said Starmer remained focused on getting on with the job of governing.
“We will see how it goes for match two, and then there will be discussions the day after in terms of what it looks like for match three in Seattle.”
Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva poked fun at Neymar’s injury-hit World Cup, calling the absent forward the national team’s first “work-from-home” player as Carlo Ancelotti waits to see whether his number 10 can return against Scotland.
China’s tighter curbs on cross-border flows threaten insurers like AIA which gets 40% of new business in the city. Officials appear more keen for the hub to serve China Inc going global. That will be a less lucrative opportunity for banks including HSBC and Standard Chartered.