Hello and welcome to Daily Mail Sport's World Cup Breakfast from day four at the tournament – your one-stop shop for everything you've missed overnight in North America.For all the latest news, viral moments and what to look out for, stay right here.OVERNIGHT ACTION Scotland fans have been busy turning Boston into a suburb of Glasgow or Edinburgh before, during, and after their 1-0 win over Haiti - their first at a World Cup in 36 years. The stands and streets were filled with thousands of voices rising with The Flower of Scotland and the party hasn't really stopped. Such has been their infectious spirit that even the local police have been joining in on the fun, with one copper showing off his keepy-up skills in front of an enthusiastic crowd. We've got action from four matches to bring you, including upsets and a huge VAR controversy, so let's dive in. Scotland fans were overjoyed to see their team run out 1-0 winners against Haiti in FoxboroughAnh này trước đây chắc là một cầu thủ bóng đá. Một cảnh sát ở Boston thể hiện kỹ năng tâng bóng điêu luyện trước người hâm mộ bóng đá tập trung trước trận đấu mở màn World Cup của Scotland với Haiti. pic.twitter.com/HbrtDsk1vO— ACD NEWS (@Leminhmobihome) June 14, 2026 Brazil 1-1 Morocco (New York) - Group CFive-time world champions Brazil were given a real test by Morocco in their opening match of the tournament, with Carlo Ancelotti's side probably happy to have come away with a point.Morocco made all the running in the early stages and took the lead when Ismael Saibari raced onto a fine Brahim Diaz through ball and superbly lifted the ball over the onrushing Alisson.Vinicius Jr came to Brazil's rescue with a superb individual effort, with the winger cutting in from the left and curling beyond the dive of Yassine Bounou.Brazil were able to shore things up in the second half and avoided losing their opening match of a World Cup for the first time since 1934. There will be plenty for Ancelotti to ponder, while Morocco showed signs they could back up their semi-final run from four years ago. READ IAN LADYMAN'S ANALYSIS HERE