-
Brazil's Bolsonaros: between power, prison, and exile
-
Spain high-speed train collision kills 64, injures over 100
-
Israel president urges against new vote despite inconclusive result
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro lands in Florida after election defeat: AFP
-
Eala recovers to move into Tokyo quarter-finals
-
Russia woos African leaders at Moscow summit
-
COPs 'bunch of baloney' says Panama as it vies to host nature summit
-
Local ceasefire in Russia-occupied Ukrainian city holds for second day
-
Denmark mulls banning turbo chickens
-
Odegaard urges Arsenal to move on after Fleetwood upset
-
Nintendo producer 'all nervous' as Zelda classic remake hits shelves
-
Japan, Germany leaders target closer ties on critical minerals
-
Israeli Arab parties hold key as Netanyahu falls short of majority
-
Spain high-speed train collision kills 31, injures 80
-
UK comedian Brand tells rape trial 'consent is fundamental'
-
Turkey hosted Libya east-west reunification talks last week
-
Shadman guides Bangladesh to 213-3 in West Indies Test
-
Spain high-speed train collision kills 30
-
Tech optimism lifts stocks ahead of Fed update on rates
-
Plane reportedly carrying Brazil's Bolsonaro departs Ecuador
-
No penalty practice for Fleetwood hero Haughey before he downs Arsenal
-
Springboks pick six uncapped players for Nations Championship
-
Billionaire Ambani's Jio soars in market debut after India's biggest IPO
-
Israel's unassuming President Herzog holds keys to next government
-
Cross-border abductions threaten Kenya's status as dissident refuge
-
Real Madrid apologise to China over Mbappe comments
-
'Eat the rich': Indonesians protest against graft, wildfires
-
Three killed by storm in southern India
-
Netanyahu bloc leads as Israeli votes counted, but no majority
-
China says takes Mbappe apology 'seriously' after Mao remark
-
Cyclone eases after lashing India coast, no deaths reported
-
Flavio Bolsonaro on way to Ecuador from Argentina after fleeing Brazil
-
AI chip giant SK hynix posts seven-fold surge in quarterly operating profit
-
Netanyahu bloc leads after half of Israeli votes counted but no majority
-
Two hundred 'Cruise for life' passengers stranded in Cambodia
-
India vows action after first cheetah shot dead
-
Pierce Brosnan and Helen Mirren on the joys of filming 'MobLand'
-
'Now or Never': Ethiopia influencers push for Eritrea invasion
-
S.African activists push back on data centre rush
-
Mbappe furore rages on in China, but Mao comments censored
-
Judges set to rule on Australian mushroom killer's appeal
-
Billionaire Ambani's Jio jumps 21% in market debut after record India IPO
-
Syria reopens Jordan border crossing after mending ties
-
Rays win thriller to thwart Brewers in World Series
-
Cyclone Arnab lashes India coast, no deaths reported
-
Reigning champ Knicks earn first win against Pistons
-
Trump tamed after US midterms? Europe doubts it
-
Runners swap streets for shopping malls as haze chokes Singapore
-
Tech stocks soar as SK hynix adds to rising AI confidence
-
Billionaire Ambani's Jio to debut after record India IPO
Guardiola voices sympathy for Chelsea's Tuchel after sanctions
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola admits he has sympathy for Chelsea boss Thomas Tuchel after the European champions were hit by tough sanctions placed on Blues owner Roman Abramovich.
The Russian billionaire was one of seven oligarchs targeted Thursday by the UK government following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, all described as part of President Vladimir Putin's inner circle.
Abramovich last week announced he was selling the club but now his UK assets have been frozen, with strict restrictions placed on Chelsea, including over the signing of new players and ticket sales.
Tuchel, as the face of Chelsea, has found himself in the position of de facto club spokesman on the Abramovich situation in recent weeks.
Guardiola, speaking to the reporters, conceded it was an awkward situation for a football manager to deal with.
"When there was Covid we were asked to talk like doctors on the medicine, the vaccines," he said. "It looks like when we speak here we have to know absolutely everything.
"We are the face of the club, we are right here every three days, so you ask whatever you want, but you have to understand that there are subjects we don't know, and we don't have a one-hour lesson to speak or talk about what you are asking for.
"It's uncomfortable and I feel sorry for them because they are there to do the jobs as well as possible."
The sanctions cast uncertainty over the immediate future of Chelsea, who had been linked with a series of potential new billionaire owners over the past week.
Asked about the implications of a Premier League rival being so dramatically hampered, Guardiola would only say: "I don't have enough opinions, sorry. I saw the headlines but I don't know exactly the reason why what happened.
"The reason why there is this ban? I don't know the reason why. For something wrong with the club? For the war in Ukraine? Europe? Russia? I don't know."
O.Krause--BTB