-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Damaged Russian tanker has 700 tonnes of fuel on board: Moscow
-
Talks towards international panel to tackle 'inequality emergency' begin at UN
-
EU talks energy as oil price soars
-
Swiss government rejects proposal to limit immigration
-
Ingredients of life discovered in Ryugu asteroid samples
-
Why Iranian drones are hard to stop
-
France threatens to block funds for India over climate inaction
-
"So proud": Irish hometown hails Oscar winner Jessie Buckley
-
European bank battle heats up as UniCredit swoops for Commerzbank
-
Italian bank UniCredit makes bid for Germany's Commerzbank
-
AI to drive growth despite geopolitics, Taiwan's Foxconn says
-
Filipinas seek abortions online in largely Catholic nation
-
'One Battle After Another' wins best picture Oscar
-
South Koreans bask in Oscars triumph for 'KPop Demon Hunters'
-
'One Battle After Another' dominates Oscars
-
Norway's Oscar winner 'Sentimental Value': a failing father seeks redemption
-
Indonesia firms in palm oil fraud probe supplied fuel majors
-
Milan-Cortina Paralympics end as a 'beacon of unity'
-
It's 'Sinners' vs 'One Battle' as Oscars day arrives
-
Oscars night: latest developments
-
US Fed expected to hold rates steady as Iran war roils outlook
-
It's 'Sinners' v 'One Battle' as Oscars day arrives
-
US mayors push back against data center boom as AI backlash grows
-
Who covers AI business blunders? Some insurers cautiously step up
-
Election campaign deepens Congo's generational divide
-
Courchevel super-G cancelled due to snow and fog
-
Middle East turmoil revives Norway push for Arctic drilling
-
Iran, US threaten attacks on oil facilities
-
Oscars: the 10 nominees for best picture
-
Spielberg defends ballet, opera after Chalamet snub
-
Kharg Island bombed, Trump says US to escort ships through Hormuz soon
-
Jurors mull evidence in social media addiction trial
-
UK govt warns petrol retailers against 'unfair practices' during Iran war
-
Mideast war cuts Hormuz strait transit to 77 ships: maritime data firm
-
How will US oil sanctions waiver help Russia?
-
Oil stays above $100, stocks slide tracking Mideast war
-
How Iranians are communicating through internet blackout
-
Global shipping industry caught in storm of war
-
Why is the dollar profiting from Middle East war?
-
Oil dips under $100, stocks back in green tracking Mideast war
-
US Fed's preferred inflation gauge edges down
-
Deadly blast rocks Iran as leaders attend rally in show of defiance
-
Moscow pushes US to ease more oil sanctions
-
AI agent 'lobster fever' grips China despite risks
-
Thousands of Chinese boats mass at sea, raising questions
-
Casting directors finally get their due at Oscars
-
Fantastic Mr Stowaway: fox sails from Britain to New York port
-
US jury to begin deliberations in social media addiction trial
-
NASA says 'on track' for Artemis 2 launch as soon as April 1
England can 'do something special' at Euro 2024, says Rice
Declan Rice says England can "do something really special" at Euro 2024 as Gareth Southgate's team jetted to Germany following a royal send-off on Monday.
England are among the favourites to win the European Championship, three years after falling agonisingly short in the final of the last edition of the tournament at Wembley.
Midfielder Rice says there is a belief in the group that they can be crowned kings of Europe for the first time and win England's first major trophy since the 1966 World Cup.
"We want to make history," said the Arsenal midfielder. "We say it all the time, but genuinely we have a group, a manager, that really believes.
"We have a confidence that we can go there and do something really special and, of course, with that comes hard work.
"That is going to be the main thing -- the hard work as a team, unity, togetherness and with everyone behind us at home.
"We're going to feel that for sure, so stick with us, be positive and let's see what happens."
Rice was speaking before heading to the airport from St George's Park, England's national football centre, where flag-waving children gave the team a lively send-off.
"We're about to go and play a tournament for our country," said Rice. "It's a privilege, an honour and it feels very real now. When you start to do things like this, it starts to feel real.
"You can have all the build-up in the world, but when you know you're travelling and that, it's proper now."
Prince William, the president of the Football Association, travelled to St George's Park on Monday to wish the players luck and present them with their shirts.
England, who kick off their Euro 2024 campaign against Serbia on Sunday, suffered a shock 1-0 defeat to Iceland in their final friendly last week.
But Rice said the disappointment does not detract from what was a beneficial 10-day training camp.
"It's obviously difficult when you finish the league," the 25-year-old said on England's departure show on YouTube. "Your body completely shuts down when you have a break, because we're made to just play all the time.
"When we have a rest, our body shuts down and it's hard to get going again. But last week was really beneficial, to be honest with you, I think for everyone.
"We've got another full week now until the game, so we'll be in a really good spot."
Euro 2024 begins on Friday, when Germany play Scotland in Munich.
A.Levy--CPN