
Euro-Area Growth Outlook Faces Downside Risks, ECB’s Guindos Says
European Central Bank Vice President Luis de Guindos said there are risks to the current growth outlook and
1970-01-01 08:00

Sarah Harding gave Girls Aloud her blessing to reform
Cheryl has revealed that the late Sarah Harding gave Girls Aloud her blessing to reunite and tour again before she passed away from breast cancer in 2021.
1970-01-01 08:00

Biggest Kenyan Bank’s Stock Lags Peers Under Weight of Bad Loans
Investors in KCB Group Plc, Kenya’s biggest bank by assets, got a reminder this week why the stock
1970-01-01 08:00

Trader Error Means Some Finnish Consumers to Get Free Power
An error by a trader caused Finnish power prices to plunge into negative territory on Friday, prompting the
1970-01-01 08:00

Oil prices steady ahead of OPEC+ oil production decision
By Paul Carsten and Natalie Grover LONDON (Reuters) -Brent crude futures hovered above $81 a barrel on Friday as traders
1970-01-01 08:00

Turkey Nears First Bond Sale to Abu Dhabi Fund in Landmark Deal
Turkey is weighing its inaugural bond sale to an Abu Dhabi sovereign wealth fund by the end of
1970-01-01 08:00

Mexico’s Economic Growth Beats Estimates With Upward Revision
Mexico’s economy expanded more in the third quarter than preliminary data suggested, lifted by surging exports to the
1970-01-01 08:00

Alexis Mac Allister’s performance could be key against Man City – Jan Molby
Former Liverpool midfielder Jan Molby believes the performance of Alexis Mac Allister could be crucial in the top-of-the-table clash with Manchester City. While the two teams are generally well-matched in most positions, the hosts boast Rodri, who is regarded as the world’s best in the holding role, while Jurgen Klopp has had to field Mac Allister as a makeshift number six. It is an unfamiliar position for the Argentina World Cup winner, who is more effective in a slightly more advanced role, but he has been asked to do a job as Liverpool’s all-new midfield still takes shape after a summer overhaul. Japan international Wataru Endo was one of four midfield arrivals in the summer and while he is accustomed to the defensive job, the 30-year-old has been entrusted with only two Premier League starts and is unlikely to be in consideration against the defending champions. “When you look at the midfield three, I still think we need to find the right balance and combination,” Molby told the PA news agency at the launch of the club’s Ultimate LFC Experience, a package which includes giving fans the opportunity to train at Melwood – the former home of the men’s team and current training base of the women’s side. “We’ve managed to get away with that midfield from game to game, but there is every chance Bernardo Silva and Julian Alvarez will be playing in there and he (Mac Allister) will have to look after those and that’s a big job in itself. When you look at the teams who are doing well they all have a world-class number six Former Liverpool midfielder Jan Molby “You only have to look at City and what happened when Rodri was out through suspension and they lost games (against Wolves and Arsenal) – that’s how important a world-class number six is. “When you look at the teams who are doing well, they all have a world-class number six so that’s an area where we might need to look at. “The majority of games we will get away with it because of the general quality we have, but there might be one or two games where we go ‘we need someone better in that position’. “That is not a criticism of Alexis as he is not a number six, he is more of a number eight, so the quicker we can get in there the quicker we will improve.” :: For more information about the Ultimate LFC Experience go to www.liverpoolfc.com/stadium-tours Read More PA selective guide to sport on TV for w/c November 27 Nathan Heaney eyeing middleweight world title fight against Janibek Alimkhanuly Eddie Howe sees no benefit to Newcastle over loans between associated clubs
1970-01-01 08:00

'I was a madman' - Jose Mourinho tells Carlo Ancelotti to stay at Real Madrid
Real Madrid manager Carlo Ancelotti should stay at the club and sign a new contract, according to their former boss Jose Mourinho.
1970-01-01 08:00

Dirty Venezuelan Fuel Imports Threaten Colombian Leader’s Green Credentials
President Gustavo Petro’s pledge to phase out Colombian fossil fuel production is likely to mean importing cheap energy
1970-01-01 08:00

Eddie Howe sees no benefit to Newcastle over loans between associated clubs
Eddie Howe has insisted the decision not to introduce a ban which could have prevented Newcastle from loaning players from Saudi clubs is no great advantage to them. Premier League clubs this week voted against a move to stop members drafting in players on temporary deals from associated clubs – those who share owners – which had been interpreted as a bid to thwart the Magpies, who had been linked with a January move for Al-Hilal’s Ruben Neves. Newcastle are 80 per cent owned by Saudi Arabia’s Public Investment Fund, which also has controlling stakes in four Saudi Pro League clubs including Neves’ employers, and the decision means in theory that they could sign loan deals to bolster their squad in the midst of an injury crisis. Howe said: “I found it a bit strange that the focus has been solely on us. Every club has a right to vote how they want to vote and it hasn’t gone through so it’s not just about us. “It was a Premier League vote – we’re not the only club involved in that vote. I think the majority of clubs in the Premier League own other clubs around the world, so it’s not solely on us, I don’t think. “Newcastle as a club had a view. We voted our way in the way we’re allowed to and the vote came out on the side that it did. “Just from my dealings with it, we’re very relaxed on it. It’s not the be-all and end-all for us.” It's not the be-all and end-all for us Newcastle head coach Eddie Howe Howe’s squad has been ravaged by injuries and suspension in recent weeks but midfielder Bruno Guimaraes is available for Saturday’s home clash with Chelsea after serving a one-match ban, as is Kieran Trippier after leaving the England squad for personal reasons. Striker Alexander Isak is close to a return from a groin injury, but Howe is still without the likes of Dan Burn, Sven Botman, Sean Longstaff, Sandro Tonali, Jacob Murphy, Harvey Barnes and Callum Wilson. Asked if he would consider signing a player from a Saudi club in January, Howe said: “It’s not even in our thoughts at this moment in time. “It would only be a reaction to the injuries that we have and whether we need to recruit because the majority of our players would be back in January. At this moment in time, we don’t know.” Howe put the final touches to his preparations for the Chelsea game having watched back his side’s 2-0 defeat at former club Bournemouth on their last outing no fewer than five times in a bid to address what went wrong. He did so with £55million summer signing Tonali, who is serving a 10-month ban for breaching betting rules, showing just how much of a miss he will be on the training pitch. Howe said: “You wouldn’t know from our training sessions that he’s unavailable to play and it’s probably been the best we have seen him in training. I’d love to see him when he comes back into the team because I think he will be a huge player for us.” Read More Manchester United ‘identify candidates’ for Raphael Varane successor Dallas Cowboys cruise to Thanksgiving win over Washington Commanders Jack Draper suffers opening-rubber defeat as Serbia seize control at Davis Cup Man Utd forward Rasmus Hojlund in race to be fit to face Everton Ben Curry has career goal of playing for England alongside twin brother Tom ‘Grass ceiling’ facing black footballers highlighted by new diversity data
1970-01-01 08:00

21 funniest jokes about Bristol Airport's new 'multi-faith area'
Move over, Sistine Chapel, there’s a new religious building in town: Bristol Airport’s “multi-faith area in the free waiting zone”. The new facility was announced by Bristol Airport on X/Twitter yesterday, and offers travellers a moment of peace and quiet amid the rush of trying to catch their flight. For all intents and purposes, it sounds like a great idea. But the execution? Let’s just say it didn’t quite hit the mark. It is a tiny, grey box in the middle of a grey, grim, quintessentially English car park. Not quite the magnificence and splendour that past generations have bestowed upon their religious buildings, you could say. Obviously, social media was thrilled about this. Here’s what people had to say about it. Will it be remembered as the eighth wonder of the world? The jury’s still out on that one. How to join the indy100's free WhatsApp channel Sign up to our free indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
1970-01-01 08:00