
-
India's divine designs meld with AI at Durga Puja festival
-
Donald won't rule out Ryder Cup captain return after Europe win
-
Who is Matthieu Blazy, the new man at Chanel?
-
'New chapter': Paris Fashion Week to showcase industry makeover
-
Bradley on US Ryder Cup loss: 'This is no one's fault but mine'
-
Four killed in attack on northern US Mormon church
-
Bradley calls for Ryder Cup rule change for injuries
-
McIlroy slams 'unacceptable' Ryder Cup heckling
-
Embattled Australia telco giant hit by another major outage
-
Mahomes leads resurgent Chiefs in Ravens rout, Eagles stay unbeaten
-
Moldova's pro-EU party tops polls hit by Russian meddling claims
-
Europe win emotional Ryder Cup triumph after US fightback
-
Two dead after shooting, fire at US Mormon church
-
Europe must step up efforts to protect environment: report
-
Eagles down Bucs to stay unbeaten, Bills march on
-
Incumbent absent as Cameroon presidential campaigning picks up
-
AC Milan beat champions Napoli to make Serie A title statement
-
Scores arrested on second day of Morocco protests: NGO
-
'One Battle After Another' debuts top of N. America box office
-
Two dead after US shooting, fire at Mormon church
-
Mitchell open to coaching first Women's Lions in 2027
-
Vagnoman sends Stuttgart past Cologne in Bundesliga
-
Stars turn out for Armani's final collection in Milan
-
Massive Russian drone and missile attack kills four in Kyiv
-
Arsenal showed 'ambition' of title winners in Newcastle win: Arteta
-
Free Picasso park to open in Paris in 2030
-
Barca beat Real Sociedad to top Liga as Yamal returns
-
Arsenal strike late for 'beautiful' Newcastle win, close in on Liverpool
-
Barca beat Real Sociedad to go top as Yamal returns
-
Kildunne says 'no reason' England can't win Rugby World Cup again
-
Arsenal strike late to beat Newcastle, close in on Liverpool
-
Lyon win at Lille to stay level at top of Ligue 1 with PSG
-
Zurich votes to ban petrol leaf blowers
-
Starmer warns UK Labour in 'fight of our lives' as party meets
-
Namibia deploys 500 soldiers to fight Etosha fire
-
Ryder Cup start host steps down after expletive-filled McIlroy chant
-
Kuldeep helps India bowl out Pakistan for 146 in Asia Cup final
-
Dominant Europe on the brink of historic Ryder Cup triumph
-
Injured Hovland withdraws from Ryder Cup as Europe moves closer to win
-
Roma beat Verona to join Napoli at Serie A summit
-
Watkins sparks Aston Villa revival for first Premier League win
-
Pogacar defends cycling world title with solo run
-
No handshake again as India bowl against Pakistan in Asia Cup final
-
Zverev downs racket-smashing Moutet in Beijing as Gauff digs deep
-
Leverkusen's Schick set for spell on sidelines
-
Massive Russian missile and drone barrage kills four in Kyiv
-
Indian actor-politician's aides charged after rally stampede kills 40
-
England still have 'another peak to climb' after Women's Rugby World Cup triumph
-
Real Madrid's Carvajal Clasico doubt after calf injury
-
Moldova votes in tense polls, torn between EU and Russia

War in Gaza 'hurts my whole body', says Man City boss Guardiola
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola said the war in Gaza "hurts my whole body" as he delivered an emotional speech while being honoured by the University of Manchester.
Guardiola, 54, was speaking as he received an honorary doctorate from the University of Manchester on Monday.
"It's so painful what we see in Gaza, it hurts my whole body," Guardiola said in excerpts of his speech shared on social media.
"Let me be clear, it's not about ideology. It's not about whether I'm right, or you're wrong. It's just about the love of life, about the care of your neighbour."
Israel launched a military campaign in Gaza after the attack by the Palestinian militant group Hamas on October 7, 2023 resulted in the deaths of 1,219 people on the Israeli side, mostly civilians, according to an AFP tally of official figures.
The health ministry in Hamas-run Gaza says at least 54,981 people, the majority civilians, have been killed in the territory since the start of the war. The UN considers these figures reliable.
"Maybe we think that we see the boys and girls of four years old being killed by the bomb or being killed at the hospital because it's not a hospital anymore, it's not our business," Guardiola.
"Yes, fine, we can think about that, it's not our business. But be careful. The next one will be ours. The next four or five-year-old kids will be ours.
"Sorry, but I see my kids, Maria, Marius and Valentina when I see every morning, since the nightmare started, the infants in Gaza, and I'm so scared."
Guardiola has not shied away from voicing political views in the past, throwing his weight behind the campaign for Catalan independence.
He was awarded the honorary degree by the University of Manchester for his unprecedented success at City, where he has won six Premier League titles, as well as his work through his family foundation, the Guardiola Sala Foundation.
The organsisation takes part in "established projects which strive to support the most disadvantaged".
Others within football have spoken out on Gaza.
In October 2023, Liverpool and Egypt forward Mohamed Salah called on "world leaders to come together to "prevent further slaughter of innocent souls".
The following month Bundesliga club Mainz sacked Dutch winger Anwar El Ghazi, now at Cardiff, over social media posts related to the conflict.
B.Baumann--VB