Why There Are No Ghosts in Hong Kong Disneyland’s Haunted Mansion Ride
Mystic Manor in Hong Kong Disneyland manages to honor the original Haunted Mansion ride while respecting cultural sensitivities at the same time.
1970-01-01 08:00
Maduro Lets Mutiny Film Air in Venezuela, Betting on Empty Theaters
Nicolás Maduro is allowing some of his regime’s darkest moments to be aired on cinema screens across Venezuela,
1970-01-01 08:00
Abortion Rules in Chile Survive Threat of Constitutional Rewrite
An clause in the draft of Chile’s new constitution that would have annulled current abortion rules in the
1970-01-01 08:00
Gear Up for Game Day With These 15 Must-Have Tailgating Essentials
You’ll have everything you need for the season with top-rated tailgating essentials like coolers, pop-up tents, and more.
1970-01-01 08:00
ECB Shouldn’t Raise Rates Further, French Finance Minister Le Maire Says
French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire urged the European Central Bank not to raise interest rates again, joining
1970-01-01 08:00
Oil Set for Third Weekly Gain With Tighter Markets in View
Oil headed for a third weekly gain as the market continued to tighten on the back of production
1970-01-01 08:00
SEC football standings based on yards per play through Week 2
The SEC schedule will truly get rolling this week, but let's take a look at the SEC football standings if they were ordered by yards per play after two weeks.
1970-01-01 08:00
Gasoline Prices Soar to US Seasonal Record
Gasoline prices have surged to a record high for this time of year in the US, jeopardizing the
1970-01-01 08:00
UK ‘Tourist Tax’ Creates Gap With Europe, Says Burberry CEO
The executive driving the turnround of Burberry Group Plc said tourists are spending more on luxury goods in
1970-01-01 08:00
Airline Stocks Tumble Into Bear Market on Soaring Oil Prices
It promised to be a good year for airlines with travel demand returning and the Covid pandemic fading
1970-01-01 08:00
Spain players demand FA overhaul and continue national team boycott in wake of Luis Rubiales crisis
Twenty-one of Spain’s World Cup-winning squad have issued a statement saying the resignation of Luis Rubiales is “not enough” to trigger their return to national team duty. A group of 81 players, including all 23 members of the World Cup squad, released a statement last month indicating they would not play for Spain again while Rubiales remained in post. He finally announced his resignation as the Spanish federation (RFEF) president last Sunday after weeks of criticism over his behaviour at the World Cup final, where he kissed Spain player Jenni Hermoso on the lips during the medal presentation. Hermoso insists she did not consent to the kiss. However, the large majority of the victorious squad remain unavailable for this month’s Nations League matches against Sweden and Switzerland, saying they are not yet “in a safe place” to return and that the problems at the RFEF run far deeper than Rubiales. The statement, which includes the signatures of star names such as Hermoso, Alexia Putellas, Olga Carmona and former Manchester United player Ona Batlle, said: “Today, as we have transmitted to the RFEF, the changes that have occurred are not enough for the players to feel in a safe place, where women are respected, where there is a commitment to women’s football and where we can give our maximum performance. “The players of the Spanish team are professional players, and what fills us most with pride is wearing the shirt of our team and always leading our country to the highest positions. “For this reason, we believe that it is time to fight to show that these situations and practices have no place in our football or in our society and that the current structure needs changes. We do it so that the next generations can have a much more equal game that we all deserve.” The statement calls for a restructuring of the women’s football department, the RFEF’s presidential cabinet and general secretariat, the communications department and the integrity department. The statement is also signed by a number of players who withdrew from the Spain squad last year over conditions within the national team set-up, including Mapi Leon and Patricia Guijarro. In all, 39 players were signatories to the statement. PA Read More Spanish women’s football league calls off strike after wage agreement Rubiales could face criminal charges after sexual assault filing Sacked Jorge Vilda defends clapping Luis Rubiales’ ‘I will not resign’ speech
1970-01-01 08:00
Spain’s World Cup players to continue boycott despite Luis Rubiales’ resignation
Twenty-one of Spain’s World Cup-winning squad have issued a statement saying the resignation of Luis Rubiales is “not enough” to trigger their return to national team duty. A group of 81 players, including all 23 members of the World Cup squad, released a statement last month indicating they would not play for Spain again while Rubiales remained in post. He finally announced his resignation as the Spanish federation (RFEF) president last Sunday after weeks of criticism over his behaviour at the World Cup final, where he kissed Spain player Jenni Hermoso on the lips during the medal presentation. Hermoso insists she did not consent to the kiss. However, the large majority of the victorious squad remain unavailable for this month’s Nations League matches against Sweden and Switzerland, saying they are not yet “in a safe place” to return and that the problems at the RFEF run far deeper than Rubiales. The statement, which includes the signatures of star names such as Hermoso, Alexia Putellas, Olga Carmona and former Manchester United player Ona Batlle, said: “Today, as we have transmitted to the RFEF, the changes that have occurred are not enough for the players to feel in a safe place, where women are respected, where there is a commitment to women’s football and where we can give our maximum performance. “The players of the Spanish team are professional players, and what fills us most with pride is wearing the shirt of our team and always leading our country to the highest positions. “For this reason, we believe that it is time to fight to show that these situations and practices have no place in our football or in our society and that the current structure needs changes. We do it so that the next generations can have a much more equal game that we all deserve.” The statement calls for a restructuring of the women’s football department, the RFEF’s presidential cabinet and general secretariat, the communications department and the integrity department. The statement is also signed by a number of players who withdrew from the Spain squad last year over conditions within the national team set-up, including Mapi Leon and Patricia Guijarro. In all, 39 players were signatories to the statement. Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live
1970-01-01 08:00
