Reece James: Chelsea FC captain slams Club World Cup pitches ahead of Palmeiras 'battle'
Golden Visas: the four European countries where you can still get citizenship by buying property
Four European countries still offering golden visas to property buyers
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Powys County Times
30 minutes ago
- Powys County Times
Lauren Hemp says England know what is at stake after opening defeat
Forward Lauren Hemp insists England know what is at stake when they play the Netherlands on Wednesday as they bid to keep their European title defence alive. The Lionesses' backs are against the wall after suffering an tournament-opening 2-1 defeat to France to set up what is already being billed as a 'must-win' meeting with 2017 champions the Netherlands. Victory could alleviate some of the danger of England becoming the first defending champions to crash out in the group stage, but they need to spark some swagger back into the side ahead of the critical clash. Thanks for your fantastic support in Zürich and back home ❤️ Now it's time to recover and reset – we'll see you all on Wednesday, #Lionesses fans 👊 — Lionesses (@Lionesses) July 5, 2025 'This team, a lot of the time, we thrive under pressure,' said Manchester City forward Hemp. 'Obviously it's one of those situations. Every game we go into, we want to win. 'From how we acted in the last 10 minutes (against France), we know what's at stake, and obviously we want to get as far as we can. 'We are reigning champions. It is important to remember that and gain confidence from that. 'I love playing in football matches where we need to win. Those are the games you want to be involved in. It's important we take confidence from parts of yesterday.' It was the introduction of late substitutions that sparked England – down by a quickfire first-half French double – to life, but Keira Walsh's 87th minute goal proved mere consolation. On Sunday, the Lionesses held a well-attended open community training session at their Zurich training base, Sportanlage Au, followed by an autograph signing. Most of the players who trained either did not feature in the opener or had short cameos, including major tournament debutants Grace Clinton and Michelle Agyemang, who made an argument for getting more minutes despite winning just her second England cap. The defeat was a first European Championship group-stage loss for England boss Sarina Wiegman, who led the Netherlands then England to their respective titles – the only head coach in men's or women's football to win a Euros with two nations. Saturday was hardly England at their best, but asked what the mood was in camp this morning – and whether or not team-mates had called each other out, Hemp replied: 'I'd say it was more of an arm around each other. 'When times are tough, we've had difficult conversations on the pitch at times, I think after it, off it, you've got to come together rather than push each other further apart. 'And that's what this team are good at – getting around each other and supporting each other. We're going to need everyone back up to their best on Wednesday.'
Newsweek
38 minutes ago
- Newsweek
How to Watch Norway vs Finland: Live Stream UEFA Women's EURO 2025, TV Channel
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Norway faces Poland in the 2025 UEFA Women's Euro tournament in what promises to be a competitive clash between two talented European squads. Norway's defender #16 Mathilde Harviken (2nd R), Finland's forward #02 Lotta Lindstrom (R) and Finland's midfielder #20 Eveliina Summanen (C) vie for the ball during the UEFA Women's Euro 2025 League A Group 1 qualifying... Norway's defender #16 Mathilde Harviken (2nd R), Finland's forward #02 Lotta Lindstrom (R) and Finland's midfielder #20 Eveliina Summanen (C) vie for the ball during the UEFA Women's Euro 2025 League A Group 1 qualifying football match between Finland and Norway in Turku, Finland, on July 12, 2024. More Photo by JUSSI NUKARI/Lehtikuva/AFP via Getty Images How to Watch Norway vs. Finland Date: Sunday, July 6, 2025 Time: 12:00 p.m. ET Venue: Stade Tourbillon Channel: FOX Sports 1 Stream: Fubo (try for free) Yesterday at the 2025 Women's Euro tournament, the Netherlands defeated Wales 3-0 while France defeated England 2-1 in a hotly anticipated matchup between two European soccer powers. Scoring in the win for France were Marie-Antoinette Katoto and Sandy Baltimore, who scored three minutes apart in the 36th and 39th minutes, respectively, while England's Keira Walsh scored in the 87th minute to make the final result look more respectable for the English women. Today, the attention turns to Norway and Finland in what should be a fun matchup. Making this matchup all the more exciting is the fact that both Norway and Finland are coming off tournament-opening wins, and both sit atop Group A. Norway opened their 2025 Euro campaign with a 2-1 win over Switzerland behind a goal scored by Ada Hegerberg, as well as an own goal from Switzerland's Julia Stierli. Finland, meanwhile, defeated Iceland 1-0 to open its 2025 Euro campaign, with Katariina Kosola scoring in the 70th minute to secure all three vital points for Finland, which now turns its attention to Norway on Sunday. Will either Norway or Finland secure the vital victory, or will we see a draw when these two undefeated teams square off on Sunday? Tune the channel to FOX Sports 1 at noon ET on Sunday afternoon to catch a thrilling women's soccer match between Norway and Finland in the 2025 UEFA women's soccer tournament. Live stream the Norway vs. Finland game for free on Fubo: Start your subscription now! Regional restrictions may apply. If you purchase a product or register for an account through one of the links on our site, we may receive compensation.
Toronto Sun
40 minutes ago
- Toronto Sun
U.S. tariffs on European goods threaten to shake up the world's largest trade relationship
Published Jul 06, 2025 • 5 minute read Lindt Chocolates are seen in store display on April 11, 2025 in Basel, Switzerland. Photo by Sedat Suna / Getty Images FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — The European Union expects to find out on Monday whether President Donald Trump will impose punishing tariffs on America's largest trade partner in a move economists have warned would have repercussions for companies and consumers on both sides of the Atlantic. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. THIS CONTENT IS RESERVED FOR SUBSCRIBERS ONLY Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. SUBSCRIBE TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Subscribe now to read the latest news in your city and across Canada. Unlimited online access to articles from across Canada with one account. Get exclusive access to the Toronto Sun ePaper, an electronic replica of the print edition that you can share, download and comment on. Enjoy insights and behind-the-scenes analysis from our award-winning journalists. Support local journalists and the next generation of journalists. Daily puzzles including the New York Times Crossword. REGISTER / SIGN IN TO UNLOCK MORE ARTICLES Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account. Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments. Enjoy additional articles per month. Get email updates from your favourite authors. THIS ARTICLE IS FREE TO READ REGISTER TO UNLOCK. Create an account or sign in to continue with your reading experience. Access articles from across Canada with one account Share your thoughts and join the conversation in the comments Enjoy additional articles per month Get email updates from your favourite authors Don't have an account? Create Account Trump imposed a 20% import tax on all EU-made products in early April as part of a set of tariffs targeting countries with which the United States has a trade imbalance. Hours after the nation-specific duties took effect, he put them on hold until July 9 at a standard rate of 10% to quiet financial markets and allow time for negotiations. Expressing displeasure the EU's stance in trade talks, however, Trump said he would increase the tariff rate for European exports to 50%, which could make everything — from French cheese and Italian leather goods to German electronics and Spanish pharmaceuticals — much more expensive in the U.S. The EU's executive commission, which handles trade issues for the bloc's 27-member nations, said its leaders hope to strike a deal with the Trump administration. Without one, the EU said it was prepared to retaliate with tariffs on hundreds of American products, ranging from beef and auto parts to beer and Boeing airplanes. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Here are important things to know about trade between the United States and the European Union. U.S.-EU trade is enormous The EU's executive commission describes the trade between the U.S. and the EU as 'the most important commercial relationship in the world.' The value of EU-U.S. trade in goods and services amounted to 1.7 trillion euros ($2 trillion) in 2024, or an average of 4.6 billion euros a day, according to EU statistics agency Eurostat. The biggest U.S. export to Europe is crude oil, followed by pharmaceuticals, aircraft, automobiles, and medical and diagnostic equipment. Europe's biggest exports to the U.S. are pharmaceuticals, cars, aircraft, chemicals, medical instruments, and wine and spirits. Your noon-hour look at what's happening in Toronto and beyond. By signing up you consent to receive the above newsletter from Postmedia Network Inc. Please try again This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Trump has complained about the EU's 198 billion-euro trade surplus in goods, which shows Americans buy more stuff from European businesses than the other way around. However, American companies fill some of the gap by outselling the EU when it comes to services such as cloud computing, travel bookings, and legal and financial services. The U.S. services surplus took the nation's trade deficit with the EU down to 50 billion euros ($59 billion), which represents less than 3% of overall U.S.-EU trade. What are the issues dividing the two sides? Before Trump returned to office, the U.S. and the EU maintained a generally cooperative trade relationship and low tariff levels on both sides. The U.S. rate averaged 1.47% for European goods, while the EU's averaged 1.35% for American products. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. But the White House has taken a much less friendly posture toward the longstanding U.S. ally since February. Along with the fluctuating tariff rate on European goods Trump has floated, the EU has been subject to his administration's 50% tariff on steel and aluminum and a 25% tax on imported automobiles and parts. Trump administration officials have raised a slew of issues they want to see addressed, including agricultural barriers such as EU health regulations that include bans on chlorine-washed chicken and hormone-treated beef. Trump has also criticized Europe's value-added taxes, which EU countries levy at the point of sale this year at rates of 17% to 27%. But many economists see VAT as trade-neutral since they apply to domestic goods and services as well as imported ones. Because national governments set the taxes through legislation, the EU has said they aren't on the table during trade negotiations. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. 'On the thorny issues of regulations, consumer standards and taxes, the EU and its member states cannot give much ground,' Holger Schmieding, chief economist at Germany's Berenberg bank, said. 'They cannot change the way they run the EU's vast internal market according to U.S. demands, which are often rooted in a faulty understanding of how the EU works.' 'Consequence for many companies' Economists and companies say higher tariffs will mean higher prices for U.S. consumers on imported goods. Importers must decide how much of the extra tax costs to absorb through lower profits and how much to pass on to customers. Mercedes-Benz dealers in the U.S. have said they are holding the line on 2025 model year prices 'until further notice.' The German automaker has a partial tariff shield because it makes 35% of the Mercedes-Benz vehicles sold in the U.S. in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, but the company said it expects prices to undergo 'significant increases' in coming years. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Simon Hunt, CEO of Italian wine and spirits producer Campari Group, told investment analysts that prices could increase for some products or stay the same depending what rival companies do. If competitors raise prices, the company might decide to hold its prices on Skyy vodka or Aperol aperitif to gain market share, Hunt said. Trump has argued that making it more difficult for foreign companies to sell in the U.S. is a way to stimulate a revival of American manufacturing. Many companies have dismissed the idea or said it would take years to yield positive economic benefits. However, some corporations have proved willing to shift some production stateside. France-based luxury group LVMH, whose brands include Tiffany & Co., Luis Vuitton, Christian Dior and Moet & Chandon, could move some production to the United States, billionaire CEO Bernaud Arnault said at the company's annual meeting in April. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Arnault, who attended Trump's inauguration, has urged Europe to reach a deal based on reciprocal concessions. 'If we end up with high tariffs, … we will be forced to increase our U.S.-based production to avoid tariffs,' Arnault said. 'And if Europe fails to negotiate intelligently, that will be the consequence for many companies. … It will be the fault of Brussels, if it comes to that.' 'Road could be rocky' Some forecasts indicate the U.S. economy would be more at risk if the negotiations fail. Without a deal, the EU would lose 0.3% of its gross domestic product and U.S. GDP would fall 0.7%, if Trump slaps imported goods from Europe with tariffs of 10% to 25%, according to a research review by Bruegel, a think tank in Brussels. This advertisement has not loaded yet, but your article continues below. Given the complexity of some of the issues, the two sides may arrive only at a framework deal before Wednesday's deadline. That would likely leave a 10% base tariff, as well as the auto, steel and aluminum tariffs in place until details of a formal trade agreement are ironed out. The most likely outcome of the trade talks is that 'the U.S. will agree to deals in which it takes back its worst threats of 'retaliatory' tariffs well beyond 10%,' Schmieding said. 'However, the road to get there could be rocky.' The U.S. offering exemptions for some goods might smooth the path to a deal. The EU could offer to ease some regulations that the White House views as trade barriers. 'While Trump might be able to sell such an outcome as a 'win' for him, the ultimate victims of his protectionism would, of course, be mostly the U.S. consumers,' Schmieding said. Toronto Maple Leafs Sunshine Girls World Toronto & GTA Crime
