Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva and opposition candidate Flávio Bolsonaro skipped a planned TV Globo debate ahead of Sunday’s presidential election, denying voters a final televised face-off between the two leading candidates. The cancellation marks the first time in two decades that Brazil’s leading contenders have declined a public debate.

Brazil: Final TV face-off cancelled as Lula, Bolsonaro withdraw 

When Carlo Ancelotti's Brazil landed in Kolkata on Thursday, the city had its first glimpse of the five-time world champions in nearly five decades. Saturday's friendly against India, at the Salt Lake Stadium, is one of three fixtures in the window. India play Brazil on October 3 and Uruguay on October 6, both in Kolkata. One of Bengal's football icons is watching the celebrations from outside.&nbsp;Gautam Sarkar, the former India international and ex-captain of both Mohun Bagan and East Bengal, man-marked Pelé on September 24, 1977, says he has not been invited.<h2>The man who marked Pelé</h2>On September 24, 1977, nearly 80,000 fans packed Eden Gardens to watch Pelé's New York Cosmos play Mohun Bagan. Coach P.K. Banerjee gave the midfielder the job of man-marking the Brazilian great. A photograph of Sarkar tackling Pelé made the front pages the next day, and still has pride of place in his home.&nbsp;Pelé noticed. Sarkar later recalled the great man telling him he was the number 14 who "did not allow me to move," and said he was left "awe-struck." A former India international who went on to captain both East Bengal and Mohun Bagan, Sarkar told WION that Brazil's visit is "historic." He said, however, that no one has acknowledged him ahead of it.&nbsp;Speaking exclusively to WION, Sarkar welcomed Brazil's arrival.&nbsp;“It is a great moment for all of us,” he said. “Brazil is Brazil. Whether they lose or win doesn't matter; they are five-time champions.”&nbsp;Asked about being left off the guest list, he said: “It doesn’t matter to me, but it is very unfortunate. It is time to recognise our own players as well.”&nbsp;“A long-term project”&nbsp;His message goes beyond personal disappointment. Spectacle, he argues, is no substitute for grassroots investment, proper coaching and club support for young players. He also says political will has been missing.&nbsp;Sarkar's sharper criticism is aimed at how Bengal treats its young players. West Bengal has won the Santosh Trophy 32 times, more than any other team. Yet he says the state that once supplied seven or eight players to the national side now sends only one or two. In 2022, India played a tournament without a single Bengali player for the first time.&nbsp;“Till today, whether from the association, the government sector or the private sector, we have not been able to take any such long-term step,” Sarkar said. “Grassroots-level players, the talent of tomorrow, are still being deprived.”&nbsp;His prescription starts with selection: “It must be impartial and honest.” Then comes grooming.&nbsp;“Basically, honing their skills and grooming them. It is a long-term project. And it should not be fixed only in one particular state.”&nbsp;Asked whether political will was lacking, he replied: “Maybe. Bengal has such an affinity for football that priority must be given. There is a lot of talent in West Bengal”.&nbsp;On the new state government, he urged patience but not complacency.“Only to bring Brazil, only to bring Uruguay is not the solution,” he said. “This is the time we should think about how we are developing our own players.”&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/family-of-renee-good-killed-in-immigration-crackdown-sues-us-government-and-ice-agent-1790873344147">Family of Renee Good, killed in immigration crackdown, sues US government and ICE agent</a><h2>The compliment of a lifetime</h2>Sarkar still remembers the build-up to 1977.&nbsp;“It was absolutely out of our imagination,” he said. Pelé's side had already played national teams from Korea, China and Japan on the tour, before arriving in Kolkata.&nbsp;His own assignment came with a caveat.&nbsp;“Pelé is not going to stay in one place on a 120 by 80 yard field,” he recalled telling his teammates.&nbsp;After the match, Pelé took the microphone and praised Mohun Bagan's performance. When Sarkar's name was announced, Pelé recognised him as the player wearing number 14. Sarkar says the moment “will really stay with me till my death.”&nbsp;Legendary footballer Chuni Goswami then told him to retire on that high. Sarkar's response was to keep playing.&nbsp;“This compliment has given me great courage and encouragement, so that I will try to continue another 10 years,” he recalled.&nbsp;Sarkar, who once refused to be overawed by Pelé, offers the same advice to today's players. His tip: don't be a fanboy. His larger question is whether the city that celebrates Brazil will invest in the players it needs.

As Brazil returns to Kolkata nearly 50 years after Pelé's visit, former India international Gautam Sarkar recalls marking the football legend and calls for greater recognition and long term investment in Bengal's own football talent.

When Carlo Ancelotti's Brazil landed in Kolkata on Thursday, the city had its first glimpse of the five-time world champions in nearly five decades. Saturday's friendly against India, at the Salt Lake Stadium, is one of three fixtures in the window. India play Brazil on October 3 and Uruguay on October 6, both in Kolkata. One of Bengal's football icons is watching the celebrations from outside. Gautam Sarkar, the former India international and ex-captain of both Mohun Bagan and East Bengal, man-marked Pelé on September 24, 1977, says he has not been invited. The man who marked Pelé On September 24, 1977, nearly 80,000 fans packed Eden Gardens to watch Pelé's New York Cosmos play Mohun Bagan. Coach P.K. Banerjee gave the midfielder the job of man-marking the Brazilian great. A photograph of Sarkar tackling Pelé made the front pages the next day, and still has pride of place in his home. Pelé noticed. Sarkar later recalled the great man telling him he was the number 14 who "did not allow me to move," and said he was left "awe-struck." A former India international who went on to captain both East Bengal and Mohun Bagan, Sarkar told WION that Brazil's visit is "historic." He said, however, that no one has acknowledged him ahead of it. Speaking exclusively to WION, Sarkar welcomed Brazil's arrival. “It is a great moment for all of us,” he said. “Brazil is Brazil. Whether they lose or win doesn't matter; they are five-time champions.” Asked about being left off the guest list, he said: “It doesn’t matter to me, but it is very unfortunate. It is time to recognise our own players as well.” “A long-term project” His message goes beyond personal disappointment. Spectacle, he argues, is no substitute for grassroots investment, proper coaching and club support for young players. He also says political will has been missing. Sarkar's sharper criticism is aimed at how Bengal treats its young players. West Bengal has won the Santosh Trophy 32 times, more than any other team. Yet he says the state that once supplied seven or eight players to the national side now sends only one or two. In 2022, India played a tournament without a single Bengali player for the first time. “Till today, whether from the association, the government sector or the private sector, we have not been able to take any such long-term step,” Sarkar said. “Grassroots-level players, the talent of tomorrow, are still being deprived.” His prescription starts with selection: “It must be impartial and honest.” Then comes grooming. “Basically, honing their skills and grooming them. It is a long-term project. And it should not be fixed only in one particular state.” Asked whether political will was lacking, he replied: “Maybe. Bengal has such an affinity for football that priority must be given. There is a lot of talent in West Bengal”. On the new state government, he urged patience but not complacency. “Only to bring Brazil, only to bring Uruguay is not the solution,” he said. “This is the time we should think about how we are developing our own players.” Also Read: Family of Renee Good, killed in immigration crackdown, sues US government and ICE agent The compliment of a lifetime Sarkar still remembers the build-up to 1977. “It was absolutely out of our imagination,” he said. Pelé's side had already played national teams from Korea, China and Japan on the tour, before arriving in Kolkata. His own assignment came with a caveat. “Pelé is not going to stay in one place on a 120 by 80 yard field,” he recalled telling his teammates. After the match, Pelé took the microphone and praised Mohun Bagan's performance. When Sarkar's name was announced, Pelé recognised him as the player wearing number 14. Sarkar says the moment “will really stay with me till my death.” Legendary footballer Chuni Goswami then told him to retire on that high. Sarkar's response was to keep playing. “This compliment has given me great courage and encouragement, so that I will try to continue another 10 years,” he recalled. Sarkar, who once refused to be overawed by Pelé, offers the same advice to today's players. His tip: don't be a fanboy. His larger question is whether the city that celebrates Brazil will invest in the players it needs.

As Brazil returns to Kolkata nearly 50 years after Pelé's visit, former India international Gautam Sarkar recalls marking the football legend and calls for greater recognition and long-term investment in Bengal's own football talent.

Fifty years after Pelé, Kolkata hosts Brazil. Where is Bengal's own football legacy?

Just weeks before Brazil's October 4 election, Senator Flávio Bolsonaro's presidential campaign has been rocked by a corruption, money laundering and tax evasion probe. Court documents reveal he's accused of receiving $12 million from a disgraced banker to help finance "Dark Horse," a movie about his father, former President Jair Bolsonaro. Flávio insists he has "nothing to hide" and that the financing was "completely legal," but the timing couldn't be worse, he's in a tight race against Lula.


Flavio Bolsonaro faces corruption probe: Brazil's election race rocked weeks before vote

Brazil was one of the original architects of BRICS. But its role in the grouping has evolved as BRICS has expanded from five countries to an 11-member bloc. It is Latin America's largest economy, a global agricultural power, a major resource holder and one of the strongest diplomatic voices of the Global South. But as BRICS becomes larger and more geopolitically divided, a new question is emerging. Can Brazil use its position to keep BRICS balanced between economic cooperation and geopolitical confrontation? Take a look at this next report for more.

BRICS summit 2026: Brazil's BRICS significance goes beyond economic size

Brazil, the five-time FIFA World Cup winner, will be playing three friendlies in the coming days, including their first-ever match against India on October 3 in Kolkata. Brazil head coach Carlo Ancelotti, who had vowed squad changes after their Round of 16 elimination against Norway in the 2026 FIFA World Cup, has announced a new-look 26-member team. Before India, Brazil will play two friendlies against Australia - on September 25 in Townsville and on September 29 in Brisbane. Brazil's next big tournament is the Los Angeles Olympics in 2028 before preparation for the 2030 FIFA World Cup begins.<h2>Brazil names 26-member squad for friendlies, including match against India</h2>The most noticeable change Ancelotti made was an overhaul of goalkeepers, which includes three new players in Hugo Souza (Corinthians), Pedro Morisco (Coritiba), and Otavio (Cruzeiro), while Liverpool's Alisson Becker failed to find a place.From the 2026 FIFA World Cup squad, the known players missing from the new-look squad are veteran midfielder Casemiro (Inter Miami) and Fabinho. Brazil's all-time highest goalscorer, Neymar, who announced his retirement post the FIFA World Cup debacle, is also not in the squad.Among the players who made the cut are Athletico Paranaense defender Arthur Dias and PSV Eindhoven full-back Mauro Junior.Ancelotti, however, retained experienced players such as Real Madrid forward Vinicius Junior, Barcelona's Raphinha, Arsenal's Bruno Guimaraes, and Paris Saint-Germain skipper Marquinhos."With these three friendlies, we will start the new cycle to project the Selecao in the objectives of the coming years, which are the 2028 Copa América and the 2030 World Cup," said Ancelotti while announcing the squad.<h2>Brazil full squad for friendlies, including India:</h2>Goalkeepers: Hugo Souza (Corinthians), Pedro Morisco (Coritiba), and Otavio (Cruzeiro)Defenders: Arthur Dias (Athletico-PR), Douglas Santos (Zenit), Gabriel Magalhaes (Arsenal), Jair (Nottingham Forest), Marquinhos (Paris Saint-Germain), Matheuzinho (Corinthians), Mauro Junior (PSV), Vitor Reis (Manchester City), and Wesley (Roma)Midfielders: Andrey Santos (Manchester United), Breno Bidon (Corinthians), Bruno Guimaraes (Arsenal), Danilo (Botafogo), Douglas Luiz (Juventus), and Gabriel Bontempo (Santos)Forwards: Endrick (Real Madrid), Estavao (Chelsea), Joao Pedro (Chelsea), Pedro (Flamengo), Raphinha (Barcelona), Rayan (Bournemouth), Samuel Lino (Flamengo), and Vinicius Junior (Real Madrid)

Carlo Ancelotti named a new-look 26-man Brazil squad for upcoming friendlies against Australia and India (Oct 3, Kolkata). Stars Vinicius Jr., Raphinha, and Marquinhos return, while Neymar, Casemiro, and Alisson miss out.

Brazil, the five-time FIFA World Cup winner, will be playing three friendlies in the coming days, including their first-ever match against India on October 3 in Kolkata. Brazil head coach Carlo Ancelotti, who had vowed squad changes after their Round of 16 elimination against Norway in the 2026 FIFA World Cup, has announced a new-look 26-member team. Before India, Brazil will play two friendlies against Australia - on September 25 in Townsville and on September 29 in Brisbane. Brazil's next big tournament is the Los Angeles Olympics in 2028 before preparation for the 2030 FIFA World Cup begins. Brazil names 26-member squad for friendlies, including match against India The most noticeable change Ancelotti made was an overhaul of goalkeepers, which includes three new players in Hugo Souza (Corinthians), Pedro Morisco (Coritiba), and Otavio (Cruzeiro), while Liverpool's Alisson Becker failed to find a place. From the 2026 FIFA World Cup squad, the known players missing from the new-look squad are veteran midfielder Casemiro (Inter Miami) and Fabinho. Brazil's all-time highest goalscorer, Neymar, who announced his retirement post the FIFA World Cup debacle, is also not in the squad. Among the players who made the cut are Athletico Paranaense defender Arthur Dias and PSV Eindhoven full-back Mauro Junior. Ancelotti, however, retained experienced players such as Real Madrid forward Vinicius Junior, Barcelona's Raphinha, Arsenal's Bruno Guimaraes, and Paris Saint-Germain skipper Marquinhos. "With these three friendlies, we will start the new cycle to project the Selecao in the objectives of the coming years, which are the 2028 Copa América and the 2030 World Cup," said Ancelotti while announcing the squad. Brazil full squad for friendlies, including India: Goalkeepers: Hugo Souza (Corinthians), Pedro Morisco (Coritiba), and Otavio (Cruzeiro) Defenders: Arthur Dias (Athletico-PR), Douglas Santos (Zenit), Gabriel Magalhaes (Arsenal), Jair (Nottingham Forest), Marquinhos (Paris Saint-Germain), Matheuzinho (Corinthians), Mauro Junior (PSV), Vitor Reis (Manchester City), and Wesley (Roma) Midfielders: Andrey Santos (Manchester United), Breno Bidon (Corinthians), Bruno Guimaraes (Arsenal), Danilo (Botafogo), Douglas Luiz (Juventus), and Gabriel Bontempo (Santos) Forwards: Endrick (Real Madrid), Estavao (Chelsea), Joao Pedro (Chelsea), Pedro (Flamengo), Raphinha (Barcelona), Rayan (Bournemouth), Samuel Lino (Flamengo), and Vinicius Junior (Real Madrid)

Carlo Ancelotti named a new-look 26-man Brazil squad for upcoming friendlies against Australia and India (Oct 3, Kolkata). Stars Vinicius Jr., Raphinha, and Marquinhos return, while Neymar, Casemiro, and Alisson miss out.

Brazil announce 26-member squad for friendlies, including against India

Brazil's presidential election is shaping up to be one of the closest contests in recent history. A new Quaest poll shows President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva leading rival Flavio Bolsonaro by just one percentage point, 42% to 41%. The razor-thin margin suggests the race remains wide open as both camps intensify campaigning. With Brazil deeply divided over the economy, governance and social policies, every vote could prove decisive in determining the country's political future.


Brazil's presidential race goes down to the wire as Lula's lead shrinks

The European Union has officially suspended all meat imports from Brazil starting September 3, 2026, after the South American nation failed to guarantee compliance with strict EU health regulations regarding antimicrobial usage. The sweeping ban impacts beef, poultry, eggs, and honey, cutting off Brazil—the EU’s second-largest beef supplier in 2025—over concerns that antibiotics and growth-promoting drugs used in livestock contribute to drug-resistant superbugs in humans.

With potential trade losses estimated at up to $2 billion, the Brazilian government and agribusiness sector are racing to implement strict traceability systems. Meanwhile, British farming unions are demanding the UK follow suit to prevent displaced Brazilian meat from flooding domestic markets

EU bans Brazilian meat imports over antibiotic violation rules

In southern Brazil, a factory in the state of Santa Catarina is helping preserve the art of harmonica-making. The pocket-sized musical instrument, played by blowing and drawing air through a row of holes, has captivated musicians for generations. As mass production transforms the music industry, skilled craftsmen continue to keep traditional harmonica manufacturing alive. Their work ensures that the instrument's unique sound and cultural legacy endure for future generations. This story explores the craftsmanship, history, and passion behind one of the world's most beloved musical instruments.


Inside Brazil’s Harmonica factory keeping a musical tradition alive

#gravitas From presidents in their eighties to political veterans who have spent decades at the heart of power, the world is seeing the rise of what could be called the '80s brigade.' Leaders over the age of 80 continue to dominate politics. 

The 80s brigade across the world 

India have decided to withdraw their name from the inaugural edition of the FIFA ASEAN Cup. The All India Football Federation want to prioritise its high profile friendly against Brazil on October 3. 

AIFF confirms its withdrawl from the FIFA ASEAN cup

Brazil holds 13.2 per cent of the world's renewable internal freshwater, followed closely by Russia. Yet despite these massive reserves, both nations face severe urban distribution challenges, while regions like the Middle East experience acute and growing water scarcity.


Brazil holds 13.2 per cent of the world's renewable internal freshwater, followed closely by Russia. Yet despite these massive reserves, both nations face severe urban distribution challenges, while regions like the Middle East experience acute and growing water scarcity.

These countries have the most renewable freshwater in 2026

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has begun his election campaign, telling supporters he is in great shape and ready for the political battle ahead. Lula’s campaign launch marks the start of a major race that will shape Brazil’s future leadership. 

Brazil elections: Lula launches fourth term bid as trump looms over campaign

In an innovative and eco-friendly grassroots initiative, environmentalists and volunteers are utilizing recycled human hair to combat severe pollution in Rio de Janeiro's iconic Guanabara Bay. Because natural hair is remarkably efficient at absorbing oils, greases, and organic contaminants, local cleanup campaigns are packing hair donations into nylon stockings to create low-cost, highly effective booms.


Human hair being used to clean Rio's Guanabara Bay in Brazil

Brazilian Senator Flávio Bolsonaro has announced his bid for the presidency, with reported backing from Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and Argentine President Javier Milei. The move signals a new chapter for Brazil's conservative political movement as the country prepares for its next presidential election.

Flávio Bolsonaro enters presidential race with support from Netanyahu & Javier Milei

Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has called for stronger and better-equipped armed forces ahead of the presidential election scheduled for October this year. During his visit to the Avibras aerospace facility in São Paulo, President Lula highlighted the importance of developing homegrown defense capabilities and ensuring Brazil's military remains prepared, trained, and adequately staffed. The Brazilian defense company, known for producing missiles, rockets, and aerospace technology, has resumed operations after facing financial difficulties and worker strikes.

Lula Pushes For Powerful Brazilian Military Ahead Of Election | Visits Aerospace Facility

Brazil on Thursday (July 16) announced that it will begin formal retaliatory action against the United States after Washington imposed a 25 per cent tariff on Brazilian products. Calling the move "a regrettable milestone" in bilateral ties, Brasília said it would invoke its Reciprocity Law and pursue the matter through the World Trade Organisation.&nbsp;The Brazilian government said it would "immediately initiate the procedures to activate the instruments provided for in the Reciprocity Law, approved unanimously by the National Congress, and will resume the issue within the framework of the WTO dispute settlement mechanism".&nbsp;President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's office accused the Trump administration of acting under pressure from former far-right president Jair Bolsonaro and his family.&nbsp;The US decision was "part of the plot built with the active collaboration of the Bolsonaro family," whom it characterised as "false patriots who orchestrated and publicly defended actions against our country," it said in a statement.&nbsp;Brazil also argued that the United States has historically maintained a large trade surplus with the country and therefore had no basis for imposing unilateral tariffs.&nbsp;"There is no justification for unilateral measures against our country. According to statistics from the U.S. government itself, the United States has accumulated a surplus of $424.5 billion in goods and services with Brazil over the past 15 years," the release read.&nbsp;The Lula administration also rejected the legitimacy of the US investigation, saying the action lacked support under multilateral trade rules. "Brazil does not recognise the legitimacy of investigations without support in the multilateral rules of trade."&nbsp;The government further dismissed US concerns over Brazil's digital regulations, including the PIX instant payment system, as well as allegations related to environmental policies and deforestation.&nbsp;"We have demonstrated that the allegations against PIX and the regulation of digital platforms are unfounded, and the accusations regarding deforestation are absurd. PIX is a heritage of our people and an international reference for public digital infrastructure," it said.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/pm-modi-to-flag-off-india-s-first-hydrogen-train-between-jind-and-sonipat-here-s-how-it-works-1784210591416">PM Modi to flag off India's first hydrogen train between Jind and Sonipat: Here's how it works</a><h2>US accuses Brazil of acting in ‘bad faith’</h2>The new tariffs are scheduled to take effect on July 22. Once implemented, Brazil will become the second most heavily tariffed country by Washington after China.&nbsp;The Office of the United States Trade Representative confirmed the tariffs late on Wednesday, saying the measures were based on what it described as Brazil's "unreasonable acts, policies, and practices" that had "harmed US commerce".&nbsp;Brazil is the first country targeted under President Donald Trump's new tariff strategy, which uses Section 301 of US trade law to investigate and respond to what Washington considers unfair trade practices.&nbsp;US Secretary of State Marco Rubio defended the move and accused Lula's government of failing to negotiate with the United States in good faith.&nbsp;“Today, President Trump directed USTR to impose a 25 per cent tariff on most Brazilian imports. Let there be no confusion about why: President Lula and his government have not negotiated with the US in good faith,” Rubio said in a post on X.

Brazil accused the Trump administration of acting under pressure from former president Jair Bolsonaro's family as it vowed to retaliate against what it called "unjustified" US tariffs on its exports.

Brazil on Thursday (July 16) announced that it will begin formal retaliatory action against the United States after Washington imposed a 25 per cent tariff on Brazilian products. Calling the move "a regrettable milestone" in bilateral ties, Brasília said it would invoke its Reciprocity Law and pursue the matter through the World Trade Organisation. The Brazilian government said it would "immediately initiate the procedures to activate the instruments provided for in the Reciprocity Law, approved unanimously by the National Congress, and will resume the issue within the framework of the WTO dispute settlement mechanism". President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva's office accused the Trump administration of acting under pressure from former far-right president Jair Bolsonaro and his family. The US decision was "part of the plot built with the active collaboration of the Bolsonaro family," whom it characterised as "false patriots who orchestrated and publicly defended actions against our country," it said in a statement. Brazil also argued that the United States has historically maintained a large trade surplus with the country and therefore had no basis for imposing unilateral tariffs. "There is no justification for unilateral measures against our country. According to statistics from the U.S. government itself, the United States has accumulated a surplus of $424.5 billion in goods and services with Brazil over the past 15 years," the release read. The Lula administration also rejected the legitimacy of the US investigation, saying the action lacked support under multilateral trade rules. "Brazil does not recognise the legitimacy of investigations without support in the multilateral rules of trade." The government further dismissed US concerns over Brazil's digital regulations, including the PIX instant payment system, as well as allegations related to environmental policies and deforestation. "We have demonstrated that the allegations against PIX and the regulation of digital platforms are unfounded, and the accusations regarding deforestation are absurd. PIX is a heritage of our people and an international reference for public digital infrastructure," it said. Also Read: PM Modi to flag off India's first hydrogen train between Jind and Sonipat: Here's how it works US accuses Brazil of acting in ‘bad faith’ The new tariffs are scheduled to take effect on July 22. Once implemented, Brazil will become the second most heavily tariffed country by Washington after China. The Office of the United States Trade Representative confirmed the tariffs late on Wednesday, saying the measures were based on what it described as Brazil's "unreasonable acts, policies, and practices" that had "harmed US commerce". Brazil is the first country targeted under President Donald Trump's new tariff strategy, which uses Section 301 of US trade law to investigate and respond to what Washington considers unfair trade practices. US Secretary of State Marco Rubio defended the move and accused Lula's government of failing to negotiate with the United States in good faith. “Today, President Trump directed USTR to impose a 25 per cent tariff on most Brazilian imports. Let there be no confusion about why: President Lula and his government have not negotiated with the US in good faith,” Rubio said in a post on X.

Brazil accused the Trump administration of acting under pressure from former president Jair Bolsonaro's family as it vowed to retaliate against what it called "unjustified" US tariffs on its exports.

Brazil vows to retaliate against 'unjustified' US 25% tariffs on exports

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva is 80, and he just went live. Ahead of October polls, Lula livestreamed part of his fitness routine to show voters he’s healthy and ready for more. From the treadmill to light exercises, the president said staying fit helps him serve the public better. The stream comes as questions about age and stamina have popped up in Brazilian politics. Lula’s message was clear: fitness fuels public service. And at 80, he’s proving age doesn’t have to slow you down.


Lula at 80: Brazilian president shows off fitness routine to ease voter concerns

Brazil crashed out of the FIFA World Cup 2026 after 1-2 loss to Norway on Sunday (Jul 5). This is the six straight FIFA World Cup they have gone without winning. The last time Brazil win a world cup was in 2002 - their fifth trophy - having already won in 1958, 1962, 1970, and 1994. The fans have been left dejected by the performance of current generation of players and so are the pundits who have called out the players as well as coach Calro Ancelotti after the dream of sixth FIFA World Cup was done.Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/fifa-2026-us-president-trump-reveals-details-of-his-call-to-fifa-chief-infantino-about-balogun-s-red-card-1783405804065">FIFA 2026 | US President Trump reveals details of his call to FIFA chief Infantino about Balogun's red card</a><h2>How former Brazil players reacted on the loss?</h2>"It’s a generation that won fuck all,” said former player Neto who is a pundit for Radio Bandeirantes. "There are six players who won one Copa América and that’s it. It was embarrassing from the beginning and everything that happened before that game. It was a shameful campaign and these guys are losers. It’s a generation of lies."

FIFA World Cup 2026 Live on Zee5

Cahe Mota, in his column for Globoesporte, questioned Ancelotti's sustitutions and said: "The Selcao are out of the World Cup and Ancelotti’s plan failed. Brazil bet on a booby-trap game: they gave the ball to Norway and bet on a transition at speed. It worked very little."Brazil could hold the ball only for 34 percent of the time against Norway and Mauro Cezar Pereira, one of the country’s leading pundits, said: "It’s shameful to see a Brazil team, which for years has relied on marketing ploys like ‘joga bonito’, having a strategy to give the ball to the opponent and only play in transition. The poor quality of Carlo Ancelotti’s work is embarrassing."<h2>Neymar quits international career after Brazil's exit</h2>After the exit, Brazil's star player Neymar, who had come into the world cup with an injury, broke down in tears. Neymar also announced his retirement from the international football and said: "I tried. It started here at MetLife Stadium and I finished here. It is now over.”

Brazil lost 1-2 against Norway and exited the FIFA World Cup 2026 in Round of 16. The last time Brazil win a world cup was in 2002 - their fifth trophy - having already won in 1958, 1962, 1970, and 1994. 

Brazil crashed out of the FIFA World Cup 2026 after 1-2 loss to Norway on Sunday (Jul 5). This is the six straight FIFA World Cup they have gone without winning. The last time Brazil win a world cup was in 2002 - their fifth trophy - having already won in 1958, 1962, 1970, and 1994. The fans have been left dejected by the performance of current generation of players and so are the pundits who have called out the players as well as coach Calro Ancelotti after the dream of sixth FIFA World Cup was done. Also Read - FIFA 2026 | US President Trump reveals details of his call to FIFA chief Infantino about Balogun's red card How former Brazil players reacted on the loss? "It’s a generation that won fuck all,” said former player Neto who is a pundit for Radio Bandeirantes. "There are six players who won one Copa América and that’s it. It was embarrassing from the beginning and everything that happened before that game. It was a shameful campaign and these guys are losers. It’s a generation of lies."

Brazil lost 1-2 against Norway and exited the FIFA World Cup 2026 in Round of 16. The last time Brazil win a world cup was in 2002 - their fifth trophy - having already won in 1958, 1962, 1970, and 1994.&nbsp;

FIFA 2026 | 'Generation of lies': Ex-players call out Brazil players and coach Ancelotti after exit

Gabriel Martinelli scored a dramatic 95th-minute winner as Brazil came from behind to beat Japan and set up a World Cup last-16 tie against Norway or Ivory Coast.


FIFA World Cup 2026: Brazil Edge Japan 2-1 With 95th-Minute Winner

Brazil’s Supreme Court has delivered a major ruling, convicting former lawmakers linked to efforts to seek U.S. sanctions during legal proceedings involving former President Jair Bolsonaro. The case centres on allegations of foreign lobbying aimed at influencing political and judicial outcomes in Brazil.


Brazil Top Court Convicts Ex-Lawmakers For Seeking US Sanctions 

Playing in the World Cup is pressure enough for the biggest of stars and when you are expected to win the whole thing and not only a match, jitters are understandable. Something similar happened to Brazil has they were getting ready for the FIFA World Cup final 1994 against Italy. Brazil, already a three-time winners, were facing final jitters but thankfully a misspoken word during the pre-game speech by one of the players lightened the mood and they eventually won their fourth title - their first in 24 years.<h2>How a misspoken word calmed Brazil before World Cup Final 1994?</h2>It had been 24 years since Brazil won a FIFA World Cup. Having already won three titles in the past, expectations were high and the players rightfully felt anxiety and jitters. The players had aleady prayed and were holding hands when defender Ricardo Rocha decided to give a speech.The Brazilian meant well and wanted to make the team feel clam which he did but not via his speech instead with a misspoken word which got the players laughing and calm down.Also read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/fifa-2026-can-end-badly-how-snakes-in-us-are-derailing-germany-s-quest-for-fifth-title-1781675688847">FIFA 2026 | 'Can end badly': How snakes in US are derailing Germany's campaign</a>"We’ve fought hard, we’ve reached this point – let’s do the same as those Japanese, the Kawasakis," he said as reported by FIFA.The problem with is speech was the word 'Kawasakis' - a motorcycle manufacturer instead of saying 'Kamikazes' - the iconic millitry unit of Japan air force which flew the planes in World Word 2 and were known for their deadly attacks."Nobody could stop laughing," remembered Rocha's teammate Taffarel. "It changed the mood instantly. It totally relaxed us."Right word or not, the speech had its effect as Brazil won the title 3-2 on penalties after the match ended at 0-0 post regulation and extra time.<h2>How is Brazil doing in FIFA World Cup 2026?</h2>The five-time champions started their campaign against Morocco on June 13 which they drew 1-1. The unavailablity of Neymar has also affected the side's prospect and the strike might not be able to play Brazil's remaining group-stage matches as well. Neymar, 34, is currently undergoing a recover from a calf injury which he suffered prior to be named in Brazil's squad.Brazil's next two games in Group C are against Haiti on June 19 at Philadelphia Stadium before taking on Scotland on June 24 at Miami Stadium.<h2>How to watch and stream Brazil's FIFA World Cup 2026 matches in India?</h2>Brazil's group-stage matches in FIFA World Cup 2026 will be aired across WION's sister company Zee5 app and website.

FIFA World Cup | Brazil defender Rocha's use of word Kawasaki instead of Kamikaze got the players laughing and calmed down the jitters which helped them win 1994 final vs Italy - their first title in 24 years.

Playing in the World Cup is pressure enough for the biggest of stars and when you are expected to win the whole thing and not only a match, jitters are understandable. Something similar happened to Brazil has they were getting ready for the FIFA World Cup final 1994 against Italy. Brazil, already a three-time winners, were facing final jitters but thankfully a misspoken word during the pre-game speech by one of the players lightened the mood and they eventually won their fourth title - their first in 24 years. How a misspoken word calmed Brazil before World Cup Final 1994? It had been 24 years since Brazil won a FIFA World Cup. Having already won three titles in the past, expectations were high and the players rightfully felt anxiety and jitters. The players had aleady prayed and were holding hands when defender Ricardo Rocha decided to give a speech. The Brazilian meant well and wanted to make the team feel clam which he did but not via his speech instead with a misspoken word which got the players laughing and calm down. Also read - FIFA 2026 | 'Can end badly': How snakes in US are derailing Germany's campaign "We’ve fought hard, we’ve reached this point – let’s do the same as those Japanese, the Kawasakis," he said as reported by FIFA. The problem with is speech was the word 'Kawasakis' - a motorcycle manufacturer instead of saying 'Kamikazes' - the iconic millitry unit of Japan air force which flew the planes in World Word 2 and were known for their deadly attacks. "Nobody could stop laughing," remembered Rocha's teammate Taffarel. "It changed the mood instantly. It totally relaxed us." Right word or not, the speech had its effect as Brazil won the title 3-2 on penalties after the match ended at 0-0 post regulation and extra time. How is Brazil doing in FIFA World Cup 2026? The five-time champions started their campaign against Morocco on June 13 which they drew 1-1. The unavailablity of Neymar has also affected the side's prospect and the strike might not be able to play Brazil's remaining group-stage matches as well. Neymar, 34, is currently undergoing a recover from a calf injury which he suffered prior to be named in Brazil's squad. Brazil's next two games in Group C are against Haiti on June 19 at Philadelphia Stadium before taking on Scotland on June 24 at Miami Stadium. How to watch and stream Brazil's FIFA World Cup 2026 matches in India? Brazil's group-stage matches in FIFA World Cup 2026 will be aired across WION's sister company Zee5 app and website.

FIFA World Cup | Brazil defender Rocha's use of word Kawasaki instead of Kamikaze got the players laughing and calmed down the jitters which helped them win 1994 final vs Italy - their first title in 24 years.

FIFA World Cup | A misspoken word in pre-game speech got players laughing and Brazil won 1994 final on penalties

In an unfortunate news for five-time champions Brazil, star striker Neymar, who didn't play the opening match against Morocco, might not be available throughout the group-stage matches. The development comes as Brazil prepare for the second group-stage match against Haiti on Friday (Jun 19) before taking on Scotland in their last Group C match on June 24. Brazil are in desperate need of a win after drawing against Morocco if they are to advance to the knockout stage of the <a href="https://www.wionews.com/tags/fifa-2026">FIFA World Cup 2026</a> ad Neymar's potential unavailablity doesn't help their case very much.<h2>Is Neymar out of FIFA World Cup group-stage matches?</h2>Neymar had picked up a calf injury while playin for Santos on May 17, but was still included in Brazil's 26-man FIFA World Cup squad. He didn't play against Morocco and continues to go through the medical tests he had undergone before the first match.Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/fifa-2026-brazil-trusting-on-smart-vest-to-help-them-regain-lost-glory-1781328924961">FIFA 2026 | Brazil trusting on 'smart vest' to help them regain lost glory</a>"The forward, still recovering from a grade two muscle injury, repeated the medical examination he underwent a week ago. The results have not yet been confirmed by the CBF (Brazilian Football Confederation)," said an ESPN report. The 34-year-old also didn't take part in the practice of Brazil team on Monday (Jun 15) at New York Red Bulls training centre, the report further added.<h2>What does Brazil coach Ancelotti said about Neymar?</h2>Speaking before the match against Morocco, Ancelotti had said: "Neymar is working very hard to recover as soon as possible. Our expectation is that he will recover and rejoin the group next week."<h2>Brazil's schedule in FIFA World Cup 2026</h2>Brazil drew their FIFA 2026 campaign opener against Morocco 1-1 on Saturday (Jun 13) in Group C fixture at Metlife stadium in New York New Jersey. They next play Haiti on June 19 at Philadelphia stadium before finishing off the group-stage against Scotland on June 24 at Miami Stadium.<h2>How to watch and stream Brazil's FIFA World Cup 2026 matches in India?</h2>Brazil's group-stage matches in FIFA World Cup 2026 will be aired across WION's sister company Zee5 app and website.

FIFA 2026 | Neymar is still recovering from a calf injury he picked up on May 17 while playing for Santos and has not been participating in practice sessions for Brazil at the World Cup.

In an unfortunate news for five-time champions Brazil, star striker Neymar, who didn't play the opening match against Morocco, might not be available throughout the group-stage matches. The development comes as Brazil prepare for the second group-stage match against Haiti on Friday (Jun 19) before taking on Scotland in their last Group C match on June 24. Brazil are in desperate need of a win after drawing against Morocco if they are to advance to the knockout stage of the FIFA World Cup 2026 ad Neymar's potential unavailablity doesn't help their case very much. Is Neymar out of FIFA World Cup group-stage matches? Neymar had picked up a calf injury while playin for Santos on May 17, but was still included in Brazil's 26-man FIFA World Cup squad. He didn't play against Morocco and continues to go through the medical tests he had undergone before the first match. Also Read - FIFA 2026 | Brazil trusting on 'smart vest' to help them regain lost glory "The forward, still recovering from a grade two muscle injury, repeated the medical examination he underwent a week ago. The results have not yet been confirmed by the CBF (Brazilian Football Confederation)," said an ESPN report. The 34-year-old also didn't take part in the practice of Brazil team on Monday (Jun 15) at New York Red Bulls training centre, the report further added. What does Brazil coach Ancelotti said about Neymar? Speaking before the match against Morocco, Ancelotti had said: "Neymar is working very hard to recover as soon as possible. Our expectation is that he will recover and rejoin the group next week." Brazil's schedule in FIFA World Cup 2026 Brazil drew their FIFA 2026 campaign opener against Morocco 1-1 on Saturday (Jun 13) in Group C fixture at Metlife stadium in New York New Jersey. They next play Haiti on June 19 at Philadelphia stadium before finishing off the group-stage against Scotland on June 24 at Miami Stadium. How to watch and stream Brazil's FIFA World Cup 2026 matches in India? Brazil's group-stage matches in FIFA World Cup 2026 will be aired across WION's sister company Zee5 app and website.

FIFA 2026 | Neymar is still recovering from a calf injury he picked up on May 17 while playing for Santos and has not been participating in practice sessions for Brazil at the World Cup.

FIFA 2026 | Neymar could be out for group-stage matches in setback for Brazil - Report

A deadly aviation accident has been reported in Rio de Janeiro after two helicopters reportedly collided, killing at least six people. Emergency crews rushed to the crash site as authorities launched rescue and recovery operations. Initial reports suggest the helicopters collided mid-air before crashing, though the exact cause remains under investigation.



Brazil Helicopter Crash: Two Helicopters Collide In Rio De Janeiro, At Least 6 Killed

A terrifying bungee jumping incident in Brazil has gone viral after a dramatic safety lapse was caught on camera. The footage shows a tense moment during the jump, raising concerns about safety procedures at adventure sports facilities. Witnesses and social media users have reacted with shock as the video spread online.

Bungee Jumping Horror: Terrifying Safety Lapse Caught On Camera In Brazil

Former Brazil defender Brito, a part of the iconic 1970 FIFA World Cup-winning team, has passed away at the age of 86. The Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) confirmed the news on Thursday evening, although no official cause of death was announced. A commanding presence at centre-back, Brito played an important role in Brazil’s triumph at the 1970 World Cup in Mexico.&nbsp;&nbsp;Alongside Wilson Piazza, Brito formed the backbone of the defence, helping create a strong foundation that allowed attacking stars like Pele, Jairzinho, and Rivelino to play at their best. Remarkably, he featured in all six matches of the tournament and remained on the field for every minute of Brazil’s victorious campaign.&nbsp;Between 1964 and 1972, Brito earned 61 caps for Brazil and also represented the nation in the 1966 World Cup. His international honours extended beyond the World Cup, as he helped Brazil lift the Copa Roca in 1971 and the Taca Independencia in 1972.&nbsp;At club level, Brito began his professional journey with Vasco da Gama before enjoying spells with several of Brazil’s leading clubs, including Flamengo, Cruzeiro, Internacional, Corinthians and Botafogo.&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/fifa-2026-day-1-recap-from-sizzling-opening-ceremony-to-south-korea-s-stunning-comeback-win-1781247660937">FIFA 2026, Day 1 Recap - From sizzling opening ceremony to South Korea's stunning comeback win</a>&nbsp;Paying tribute, CBF president Samir Xaud described Brito as one of the greatest defenders in Brazilian football history and praised that the former defender’s contribution to Brazil’s 1970 World Cup success would never be forgotten.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/fifa-2026-mexico-vs-south-africa-soured-by-hooded-individual-throwing-bricks-petrol-bombs-before-kick-off-1781240128340">FIFA 2026 | Mexico's win vs SA soured by clashes before kick-off</a>&nbsp;In FIFA World Cup 2026, Brazil, under the guidance of Carlo Ancelotti are pursuing their first World Cup title since 2002 and aiming to secure a record-extending sixth crown, however, injuries have complicated their preparations.&nbsp;Rodrygo and Estevao have already been ruled out, leaving the squad short of options on the flanks. Neymar is also unavailable for the opening match against Morocco due to a calf injury, while Ederson was drafted into the squad as a late replacement for Wesley.&nbsp;Despite those setbacks, Brazil remain hopeful of another successful World Cup campaign. Xaud noted that Brito’s legacy and commitment to the national team should serve as an inspiration for the players representing Brazil at the 2026 edition.

Brito played 61 matches for Brazil between 1964 and 1972, represented the country at two World Cups and helped the team win the Copa Roca in 1971 and the Taca Independencia in 1972.

Former Brazil defender Brito, a part of the iconic 1970 FIFA World Cup-winning team, has passed away at the age of 86. The Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) confirmed the news on Thursday evening, although no official cause of death was announced. A commanding presence at centre-back, Brito played an important role in Brazil’s triumph at the 1970 World Cup in Mexico. Alongside Wilson Piazza, Brito formed the backbone of the defence, helping create a strong foundation that allowed attacking stars like Pele, Jairzinho, and Rivelino to play at their best. Remarkably, he featured in all six matches of the tournament and remained on the field for every minute of Brazil’s victorious campaign. Between 1964 and 1972, Brito earned 61 caps for Brazil and also represented the nation in the 1966 World Cup. His international honours extended beyond the World Cup, as he helped Brazil lift the Copa Roca in 1971 and the Taca Independencia in 1972. At club level, Brito began his professional journey with Vasco da Gama before enjoying spells with several of Brazil’s leading clubs, including Flamengo, Cruzeiro, Internacional, Corinthians and Botafogo. Also Read - FIFA 2026, Day 1 Recap - From sizzling opening ceremony to South Korea's stunning comeback win Paying tribute, CBF president Samir Xaud described Brito as one of the greatest defenders in Brazilian football history and praised that the former defender’s contribution to Brazil’s 1970 World Cup success would never be forgotten. Also Read - FIFA 2026 | Mexico's win vs SA soured by clashes before kick-off In FIFA World Cup 2026, Brazil, under the guidance of Carlo Ancelotti are pursuing their first World Cup title since 2002 and aiming to secure a record-extending sixth crown, however, injuries have complicated their preparations. Rodrygo and Estevao have already been ruled out, leaving the squad short of options on the flanks. Neymar is also unavailable for the opening match against Morocco due to a calf injury, while Ederson was drafted into the squad as a late replacement for Wesley. Despite those setbacks, Brazil remain hopeful of another successful World Cup campaign. Xaud noted that Brito’s legacy and commitment to the national team should serve as an inspiration for the players representing Brazil at the 2026 edition.

Brito played 61 matches for Brazil between 1964 and 1972, represented the country at two World Cups and helped the team win the Copa Roca in 1971 and the Taca Independencia in 1972.

Brazil’s 1970 FIFA World Cup champion Brito passes away aged 86

Ancient practices tackle modern fire risks. As Brazil prepares for another potentially severe wildfire season, authorities are increasingly turning to Indigenous communities for help. In the country’s vast Cerrado savannah, traditional fire management practices are being combined with modern technology to prevent devastating blazes before they start.


Brazil Fire: Ancient Practices Tackle Modern Fire Risks

Neymar is not travelling to Cleveland with Brazil’s World Cup squad for its friendly against Egypt on Saturday. Neymar continues to recover from a calf injury.


Neymar Not Travelling With Brazil for Friendly vs Egypt

U.S. President Donald Trump met Flavio Bolsonaro at the White House, fuelling speculation over the political future of Brazil’s influential Bolsonaro family. The meeting has drawn attention across Latin America as observers discuss whether Flavio Bolsonaro could emerge as a major presidential contender in Brazil.

The interaction also signals the continuing political and ideological alignment between Trump and the Bolsonaro camp, with both figures remaining influential voices among conservative movements in the Americas.

Why Trump Is Backing Foreign Leaders Before Elections

The Trump administration has proposed new punitive tariffs of 25 per cent on Brazilian Goods, under Section 301, accusing the South American nation of engaging in unfair practices that unreasonably burden US commerce. These practices come under a range of issues like anti-corruption enforcement, intellectual property protection, ethanol market access, and illegal deforestation. However, it excluded some items such as beef, coffee, rare earths, other metals and aircraft parts from the new tariffs.&nbsp;Brazil's practices in the areas investigated "are unreasonable and burden or restrict U.S. commerce, are thus actionable under Section 301(b) of ​the Trade Act," said the USTR in a statement. According to Jamieson Greer, the US Trade Representative, the investigation was launched at the direction of US President Donald Trump.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/erin-brockovich-ai-data-centre-transparency-us-1780383418264">Who is Erin Brockovich? How she is pushing for Data centre transparency</a><h2>Replacement of the earlier 50% tariffs</h2>The two sides have previously engaged in “several constructive meetings”, but they continue to have several differences. The USTR will have a hearing on the proposed measures on July 6. Brazil had been hit with a 50 per cent tariff partly in retaliation for the ongoing prosecution of the country’s former President and Trump's political ally, Jair Bolsonaro. Because the US Supreme Court struck down a 40 per cent portion of the tariff, calling it illegal. This allowed the US to levy only a 10 per cent tariff on the global exports to the US. Further, the White House announced that a certain adjustment of tariffs on items such as agricultural equipment, like combines and harvesters, will be dropped from 25 per cent to 15 per cent. Further capital equipment that includes at least 85 per cent of US Steel and Aluminium will also qualify for a 10 per cent duty rate.&nbsp;This comes just as the Brazilian Presidential candidate and the son of Jair Bolsonaro, Flavio Bolsonaro, unofficially visited the White House at the end of May. Flavio is seen as the top contender to challenge Lula in the South American country's October election.&nbsp;

The Trump administration has proposed new 25% tariffs on Brazilian imports under Section 301, citing unfair trade practices, intellectual property concerns, anti-corruption enforcement issues and illegal deforestation.

The Trump administration has proposed new punitive tariffs of 25 per cent on Brazilian Goods, under Section 301, accusing the South American nation of engaging in unfair practices that unreasonably burden US commerce. These practices come under a range of issues like anti-corruption enforcement, intellectual property protection, ethanol market access, and illegal deforestation. However, it excluded some items such as beef, coffee, rare earths, other metals and aircraft parts from the new tariffs. Brazil's practices in the areas investigated "are unreasonable and burden or restrict U.S. commerce, are thus actionable under Section 301(b) of the Trade Act," said the USTR in a statement. According to Jamieson Greer, the US Trade Representative, the investigation was launched at the direction of US President Donald Trump. Also Read: Who is Erin Brockovich? How she is pushing for Data centre transparency Replacement of the earlier 50% tariffs The two sides have previously engaged in “several constructive meetings”, but they continue to have several differences. The USTR will have a hearing on the proposed measures on July 6. Brazil had been hit with a 50 per cent tariff partly in retaliation for the ongoing prosecution of the country’s former President and Trump's political ally, Jair Bolsonaro. Because the US Supreme Court struck down a 40 per cent portion of the tariff, calling it illegal. This allowed the US to levy only a 10 per cent tariff on the global exports to the US. Further, the White House announced that a certain adjustment of tariffs on items such as agricultural equipment, like combines and harvesters, will be dropped from 25 per cent to 15 per cent. Further capital equipment that includes at least 85 per cent of US Steel and Aluminium will also qualify for a 10 per cent duty rate. This comes just as the Brazilian Presidential candidate and the son of Jair Bolsonaro, Flavio Bolsonaro, unofficially visited the White House at the end of May. Flavio is seen as the top contender to challenge Lula in the South American country's October election.

The Trump administration has proposed new 25% tariffs on Brazilian imports under Section 301, citing unfair trade practices, intellectual property concerns, anti-corruption enforcement issues and illegal deforestation.

Trump administration proposes new 25% tariffs on Brazil under section 301

President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva has strongly condemned the U.S. decision to designate Brazil's two largest criminal groups, the Comando Vermelho (CV) and Primeiro Comando da Capital (PCC), as Foreign Terrorist Organizations. Lula criticized the move as "undue interference" and warned that such unilateral measures threaten Brazil's national sovereignty and could hinder international police cooperation.


Brazil Rejects US Terrorist Tag for Two Local Crime Factions

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Brazil’s 1970 FIFA World Cup champion Brito passes away aged 86