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SCHNAPPT sich PARIS einen WM-SIEGER? Was LÄUFT zwischen BAYERN und KOLO MUANI | GOAL News

See Drew Barrymore's reaction as "Emily in Paris" star Lucien Laviscount throws flirtatious comments her way.

As Morocco and France enter the FIFA World Cup semi-finals, police had to intervene to control the fans. Police fired tear gas to control thousands of supporters who filled the famous Parisian Avenue after Morocco's stunning win against Portugal in the quarterfinals.

French policemen chase rioters in Avenue de Friedland/Tilsitt near the Champs-Elysees in Paris, as tension built up after France beat underdogs Morocco 2-0 to set up a World Cup final with Argentina.

France erupted in joy and celebrations after the French football team defeated Morocco 2-0 to advance in the FIFA finals. Crowds gathered on the streets of Paris and other cities to party. However, in some areas the celebration turned sour when football fans clashed with riot police. In Brussels, fans threw firecrackers at the police, who in response fired tear gas shells to disperse the crowds. Watch this video for what unfolded last night.

Au lendemain de leur défaite en finale de la Coupe du monde face à l'Argentine, les Bleus sont de retour en France.

France fans said they were "disappointed" as they left Lusail Stadium in Qatari capital of Doha on Sunday after watching their team get beaten 4-2 by Argentina in an extraordinary World Cup final. “We deserved to win, we don’t like Argentinas,” one fan said while waving the French flag. "Messi got the World Cup he wanted, I don't want to say I'm happy for him but very good journey for him," another said. French President Emmanuel Macron comforted Didier Deschamps' squad at the locker room of Lusail stadium. He said he shared in the sadness of French people, and that they should "remain proud of this team." In Paris, dismayed French soccer fans hoping to celebrate on the Champs Elysees avenue instead headed home in disappointment, after Argentina snatched a penalty shootout victory in Sunday's World Cup final. Some accepted the results, despite feeling sad that after a match that was all Argentina for the first 80 minutes before a Kylian Mbappe-led comeback left the French thinking they might steal an unlikely win.

India and Japan are holding the second part of a 2+2 meeting between the defence and foreign ministers of the two sides. Indian defence minister Rajnath Singh met his Japanese counterpart in Tokyo today. WION correspondent Siddhant Sibbal brings details.

Japan has called on Myanmar's junta to release one of its citizens who was detained in Yangon after filming a demonstration. Meanwhile the country's military rulers are extending the state of emergency by another six months, as Yvonne Yong reports.

Experts say China is likely to see an explosion of Covid-19 cases in the coming weeks as very few people there have been affected by the virus leading to low natural immunity. NBC News’ Janis Mackey Frayer has the story of how the nation’s strict “zero-Covid” policy has placed them in this position.

Rescue workers in Japan have warned of mudslides and flooding as one of the biggest storms in recent decades batters the country. Typhoon Nanmadol has killed at least two people and injured 90 others since it made landfall on the southern island of Kyushu on Sunday morning. Nine million people have been told to evacuate, and more than 350,000 homes are without power.

A probe into bribery allegations at the Tokyo Olympics has widened. This happened after Japanese authorities arrested Tokyo 2022 board member Haruyuki Takahashi earlier today.

A powerful 7.3 magnitude earthquake struck off the coast of Fukushima in northern Japan on Wednesday evening, triggering a tsunami advisory and plunging more than 2 million homes in the Tokyo area into darkness. There were some reports of fires, but there otherwise were no immediate reports or signs of major damage. Prime Minister Fumio Kishida told reporters that the government was assessing the extent of damage and promised to do its utmost for rescue and relief operations. He urged residents in the affected areas to use extra caution for possible major aftershocks for about a week.

Despite fears of a potential "tripledemic," at least one of three viruses circulating in the United States seems to be trending downward.