Juventus fans storm training pitch to protest potential Romelu Lukaku transfer
Juventus fans invaded the training pitch to protest a possible move for Chelsea striker Romelu Lukaku.
1970-01-01 08:00
Harry Kane to decide his future after Tottenham and Bayern Munich agree fee
Tottenham Hotspur have accepted Bayern Munich's improved offer for Harry Kane, now leaving it down to the player to finally decide if he wants to go through with the move. Although the personal details of the move are agreed, the 30-year-old had been leaning towards staying in the last week, as it is also felt his greatest ambition is to join Manchester United. The Old Trafford hierarchy have not been willing to get into discussions with Daniel Levy, though, which has left Bayern free to engage in drawn-out negotiations that have finally conclusion – at least at one stage. It is understood that Spurs will receive over £80m up front, with the totals of the deal taking it beyond £110m in achievable clauses. Levy was unmoving in that stance from the start. The Kane camp had given Bayern every indication over the summer that they were prepared to move, although that now creates a last dramatic tension as the player decides whether he actually wants to leave the Premier League. Kane has entered the final 12 months of his contract at Spurs but ignored the ongoing noise around his future to score four goals in a 5-1 friendly win over Shakhtar Donetsk last Sunday. Dejan Kulusevski set up Kane’s hat-trick strike and subsequently hailed the professionalism of his team-mate. “He scored four goals, so very good,” Kulusevski exclaimed. “Nah, he’s unbelievable. Honestly, his mentality, I can learn from him like everybody. He just goes out and performs day in day out. “He’s a true professional. I’m happy I helped him score today but of course we want him to stay and we’ll do everything to make him stay.” Read More Premier League LIVE: Harry Kane fee agreed with Bayern Munich plus latest team news Ange Postecoglou has a rebuild mandate – but Spurs’ Harry Kane tactics are only harming themselves Harry Kane sets final deadline on transfer away from Tottenham
1970-01-01 08:00
Court to weigh curbs on Biden administration's contacts with social media firms
By Brendan Pierson A federal appeals court on Thursday will weigh lifting a Louisiana judge's order limiting the
1970-01-01 08:00
US economy in 'uncharted waters' as inflation falls with low unemployment -study
By Howard Schneider WASHINGTON U.S. Federal Reserve officials are in "uncharted waters" with no clear historical guide as
1970-01-01 08:00
How old is 'Today' host Hoda Kotb? TV anchor receives heart-warming birthday surprise from her daughters, Haley and Hope
Hoda Kotb said she was 'eternally grateful' as she celebrated her birthday surrounded by cherished friends and family, including her two daughters
1970-01-01 08:00
Tokyo Electron Says Chinese Firms Are Buying Up Legacy Chip Tech
Chinese chipmakers are speeding up investments in mature semiconductor equipment as the US and its allies tighten export
1970-01-01 08:00
US set to unveil long-awaited crackdown on real estate money laundering
By Luc Cohen and Chris Prentice NEW YORK The U.S. Treasury Department will soon propose a rule that
1970-01-01 08:00
Alibaba’s Sales Beat Estimates in First Step of Comeback Effort
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd.’s revenue beat expectations after its core e-commerce arm returned to growth, a big step
1970-01-01 08:00
New footage shows what happened before Tiffany Gomas went on her viral 'not real' rant
The American Airlines 'not real' woman, identified as marketing exec Tiffany Gomas, has gone viral yet again in newly surfaced footage. To recap, on 2 July a distressed Gomas was recorded leaving her seat and heading towards the front of the plane. She pointed at a passenger and shouted: "That mother f**ker back there is not real." After weeks of online speculation and attempts to identify the passenger, she was eventually named. There have since been conspiracies, TikTok trends and even merch dedicated to Gomas' phrase. But, the reason behind her meltdown remains in the air. Now, in a closer angle shared on YouTube from a fellow passenger, Gomas can be seen talking with a flight attendant. "Stop the f***ing plane. Stop the f***ing plane, stop the plane," she said. Later in the clip, a passenger can be heard asking: "What’s her problem?!" Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter American Airlines “Not Real” Lady (Full Footage) www.youtube.com Another part of the clip shows Gomas attempting to walk down the aisle, but an attendant stops her and tries to calm her down. "I need to get the f*** off this plane right now," she said. She then refuses to return to her seat, saying: "I’m not sitting by that man." When Gomas walks back to her seat, she tells a fellow passenger: "See what happens after this. See what happens. See what the f*** happens after this." "Things aren’t right, I’m telling you, things aren’t right," she continued. The attendant calmly tells her: "What we’re going to do is, you accused someone of taking your belongings, you can file a report. That’s what I’m trying to tell you." "I’m getting the f*** off because there is a stupid f***ing dude on here." According to The New York Post, which viewed documents linked to the incident, the 38-year-old refused to leave the plane despite suggesting in her rant that she wanted to get off. "The female then started claiming the aircraft was not safe and did not want the aircraft to leave due to her believing it would not make it to its destination," the 2 July complaint read. "Due to the statements the flight attendants felt the aircraft needed to be rescreened. [The airline manager] explained that the passenger was denied boarding and they wanted her escorted to the public side." 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
Marketmind: A sticky inflation situation
A look at the day ahead in U.S. and global markets by Amanda Cooper Everyone is laser-focused on U.S. inflation
1970-01-01 08:00
No End in Sight to Deadly Cape Town Minibus Taxi Protest
A strike by minibus taxi drivers in Cape Town triggered violence that’s claimed the lives of five people
1970-01-01 08:00
FTC queries on Kroger's Albertsons deal focus on small grocers
By Diane Bartz WASHINGTON U.S. antitrust enforcers reviewing Kroger's plan to buy rival grocery giant Albertsons are probing
1970-01-01 08:00
