Japanese fans clean stadium — with the help of Jameis Winston — after World Cup thriller
Japan’s fans stayed behind after one of the more dramatic games of the World Cup so far — not to continue the celebrations, but to clean up.

An Oslo balcony is delivering pizza, a group of 200 women from Mexico embroidered a canopy for the World Cup, and more news from around the world.
Japan’s fans stayed behind after one of the more dramatic games of the World Cup so far — not to continue the celebrations, but to clean up.
Fans have complaints about the shade of orange donned by the Dutch World Cup team.
Vice President Vance said on Monday the U.S. has signed the preliminary agreement with Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz and that the text of the deal would be released this week. “We’ll be releasing the text this week and what everybody will see is that Iran doesn’t get a dime of money unless…
Spain is the favorite to win the World Cup. Cape Verde is the biggest long shot.
Israel announced it would not withdraw from territory it seized in Lebanon despite the peace deal.
The US and Iran said they reached an interim peace agreement to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and move further toward ending a war that’s killed thousands of people across the Middle East.
The New York Knicks' first NBA title in 53 years has turned the Big Apple into a giant party.
Trump says the oil will flow but state media reports out of Tehran suggest it could be under ‘Iranian arrangements’ ; UFC paying White House fighters in Trump crypto. Key US politics stories from Sunday 14 June at a glanceThe Iranian deputy foreign minister, Kazem Gharibabadi, confirmed in the early hours of Monday an agreement for an “immediate end” to the US-Iranian war, and said Lebanon was included in a peace deal due to be signed on Friday. Pakistan’s prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, announced the agreement on Sunday afternoon, saying both sides would be declaring “the immediate and permanent termination of military operations on all fronts”.Regional officials said Qatari mediators had travelled to Tehran on Sunday to finalise terms of a memorandum of understanding (MOU). Uncertainty swirled, though, including around whether Israel would end its attacks aimed at Hezbollah in Lebanon, while Iranian hardliners registered their opposition to what they see as capitulation to the US. Lindsay Graham, a Republican senator, said he was pleased to hear about the MOU but added: “I am somewhat concerned that Iran’s view of the agreement seems different than what the American negotiating team is claiming.” Continue reading...