Campese in for Kangaroos



TOWNSVILLE, AUSTRALIA // Terry Campese, nephew of the rugby union great David Campese, will replace the Australia captain Darren Lockyer at five-eighth for the Rugby League World Cup pool match against Papua New Guinea this weekend. Campese, who was struggling to earn a new club contract at the Canberra Raiders before reviving his career with a strong back half of the National Rugby League season, was one of four new caps selected today for the Kangaroos. With Australia already guaranteed a semi-final place after big wins over England and New Zealand, coach Ricky Stewart decided to rotate his squad for Sunday's match against the winless Kumuls.

Campese, whose uncle played 101 rugby union Tests and scored 64 tries for Australia, and was voted player of the 1991 World Cup, will line up at five-eight, with the Manly winger David Williams and backrower Anthony Watmough and Brisbane winger Darius Boyd also making their debuts. Hooker Cameron Smith will play his third straight match and fill in for Lockyer as captain, with the North Queensland Cowboys playmaker Johnathan Thurston returning at halfback in front of his home crowd after missing the 52-4 win over England last weekend because of an injured shoulder.

Papua New Guinea coach Adrian Lam named a 20-man squad containing four uncapped players and will trim that to 17 ahead of the match. New Zealand made five changes for Saturday's match against England in Newcastle - which is basically a rehearsal of the subsequent play-off match for both teams. Prop Evarn Tuimavave will replace captain Nathan Cayless, who will be rested on Saturday following the Kiwis' 48-6 win over PNG on the Gold Coast last weekend.

The Melbourne Storm backrower Jeremy Smith will captain the Kiwis, with David Fa'alogo joining him in the starting pack. Steve Matai will return from suspension to take his place in the centres. "We showed some improvement against Papua New Guinea, especially with our defence, but this match against England is critical to us as we strive to show further improvements in all areas of our performance," the Kiwi coach Stephen Kearney said.

"We're not thinking about what happened to England against Australia. All that counts for us is how we prepare and how we play in this match against England. We have to get it right." New Zealand have one win and one defeat to their name after their opening 30-6 loss to Australia. England struggled against PNG 32-22 in Townsville in their opening match before being trounced by Australia last weekend.

The England forward Kevin Sinfield said the players wanted to make amends for the humiliating loss to Australia. "There is a lot of hunger and determination to go out and perform," Sinfield said. "We'll get better and better as the tournament goes on. Hopefully we can fix some more things up for this weekend and put in a great performance and look to build on that." Gareth Ellis was confident England would rebound quickly from the heavy loss. "We're pretty disappointed," he said. "We went into the game quite confident and in the first half I felt we were dominating in certain areas. They were clinical and got the points on the board. Then obviously in the second half we came out and went a little bit soft. "New Zealand are going to be tough but we've got to pick ourselves up. We can't dwell on this for too long."

New Zealand: Lance Hohaia, Jason Nightingale, Steve Matai, Jerome Ropati, Manu Vatuvei, Benji Marshall, Thomas Leuluai, Adam Blair, Nathan Fien, Evarn Tuimavave, Simon Mannering, David Fa'alogo, Jeremy Smith (captain). Interchange: Issac Luke, Greg Eastwood, Bronson Harrison, David Kidwell. England: Rob Burrow, Mark Calderwood, Gareth Ellis, Martin Gleeson, Mickey Higham, Gareth Hock, Jamie Jones-Buchanan, Jamie Langley, Danny McGuire, Adrian Morley, Jamie Peacock (captain), Leon Pryce, Rob Purdham, Keith Senior, Kevin Sinfield, Lee Smith, Paul Sykes, Paul Wellens, Ben Westwood

Australia: Karmichael Hunt, Darius Boyd, Brent Tate, Joel Monaghan, David Williams, Terry Campese, Johnathan Thurston, Brent Kite, Cameron Smith (captain), Josh Perry, Anthony Watmough, Anthony Tupou, Craig Fitzgibbon. Interchange: Scott Prince, Steve Price, Paul Gallen, Israel Folau. Papua New Guinea: John Wilshere (captain), David Moore, Tu'u Maori, Anton Kui, George Kepa, Stanley Gene, Keith Peters, Jason Chan, Paul Aiton, Trevor Exton, Neville Costigan, James Nightingale, Rod Griffin. Interchange: Kevin Prior, Nicko Slain, Jessie Joe Parker, Charlie Wabo, Jay Aston, Menzie Yere, George Monie (3 to be omitted).

Short-term let permits explained

Homeowners and tenants are allowed to list their properties for rental by registering through the Dubai Tourism website to obtain a permit.

Tenants also require a letter of no objection from their landlord before being allowed to list the property.

There is a cost of Dh1,590 before starting the process, with an additional licence fee of Dh300 per bedroom being rented in your home for the duration of the rental, which ranges from three months to a year.

Anyone hoping to list a property for rental must also provide a copy of their title deeds and Ejari, as well as their Emirates ID.

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Schedule:

Pakistan v Sri Lanka:
28 Sep-2 Oct, 1st Test, Abu Dhabi
6-10 Oct, 2nd Test (day-night), Dubai
13 Oct, 1st ODI, Dubai
16 Oct, 2nd ODI, Abu Dhabi
18 Oct, 3rd ODI, Abu Dhabi
20 Oct, 4th ODI, Sharjah
23 Oct, 5th ODI, Sharjah
26 Oct, 1st T20I, Abu Dhabi
27 Oct, 2nd T20I, Abu Dhabi
29 Oct, 3rd T20I, Lahore

Key products and UAE prices

iPhone XS
With a 5.8-inch screen, it will be an advance version of the iPhone X. It will be dual sim and comes with better battery life, a faster processor and better camera. A new gold colour will be available.
Price: Dh4,229

iPhone XS Max
It is expected to be a grander version of the iPhone X with a 6.5-inch screen; an inch bigger than the screen of the iPhone 8 Plus.
Price: Dh4,649

iPhone XR
A low-cost version of the iPhone X with a 6.1-inch screen, it is expected to attract mass attention. According to industry experts, it is likely to have aluminium edges instead of stainless steel.
Price: Dh3,179

Apple Watch Series 4
More comprehensive health device with edge-to-edge displays that are more than 30 per cent bigger than displays on current models.

RESULTS

6.30pm Handicap (TB) $68,000 (Dirt) 1,200m

Winner Canvassed, Par Dobbs (jockey), Doug Watson (trainer)

7.05pm Meydan Cup – Listed Handicap (TB) $88,000 (Turf) 2,810m

Winner Dubai Future, Frankie Dettori, Saeed bin Suroor

7.40pm UAE 2000 Guineas – Group 3 (TB) $125,000 (D) 1,600m

Winner Mouheeb, Ryan Curatolo, Nicholas Bachalard

8.15pm Firebreak Stakes – Group 3 (TB) $130,000 (D) 1,600m

Winner Secret Ambition, Tadhg O’Shea, Satish Seemar

9.50pm Meydan Classic – Conditions (TB) $$50,000 (T) 1,400m

Winner Topper Bill, Richard Mullen, Satish Seemar

9.25pm Dubai Sprint – Listed Handicap (TB) $88,000 (T) 1,200m

Winner Man Of Promise, William Buick, Charlie Appleby

MATCH INFO

Chelsea 4 (Mount 18',Werner 44', Hudson-Odoi 49', Havertz 85')

Morecambe 0

MATCH INFO

Manchester City 3 (Silva 8' &15, Foden 33')

Birmginahm City 0

Man of the match Bernado Silva (Manchester City)

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Uefa Nations League: How it works

The Uefa Nations League, introduced last year, has reached its final stage, to be played over five days in northern Portugal. The format of its closing tournament is compact, spread over two semi-finals, with the first, Portugal versus Switzerland in Porto on Wednesday evening, and the second, England against the Netherlands, in Guimaraes, on Thursday.

The winners of each semi will then meet at Porto’s Dragao stadium on Sunday, with the losing semi-finalists contesting a third-place play-off in Guimaraes earlier that day.

Qualifying for the final stage was via League A of the inaugural Nations League, in which the top 12 European countries according to Uefa's co-efficient seeding system were divided into four groups, the teams playing each other twice between September and November. Portugal, who finished above Italy and Poland, successfully bid to host the finals.