
Argentina's economy chief frontrunner pitches Milei's 'shock' therapy to banks - sources
By Jorgelina do Rosario and Jorge Otaola BUENOS AIRES Argentine former central banker Luis Caputo, frontrunner to be
2023-11-25 04:45

Everton points penalty ‘draconian’ and ‘too harsh’ say Premier League protesters
Everton fans have staged a protest outside the Premier League’s headquarters in London in response to the club’s 10-point punishment for breaching financial regulations. The Toffees were handed the sanction by an independent commission last week after they exceeded losses permitted under the league’s profitability and sustainability rules by £19.5million in the three seasons ending in 2021-22. Manager Sean Dyche expressed shock at the “disproportionate” penalty on Friday, a sentiment shared by the fans who gathered outside the Premier League’s offices in Paddington, west London. Paul, 36, who lives in East Dulwich but is originally from St Helens, is a season-ticket holder who will be at Sunday’s game against Manchester United. He told the PA news agency that the points deduction “felt draconian”, adding: “It just feels like the rules were deliberately vague to give flexibility for this kind of situation. “I think Everton have been deliberately targeted because of the threat of an independent regulator, and that feels wrong.” Alan Newton, 46, who lives in London but is originally from Maghull, held a season ticket for 10 years. He told PA: “Nobody’s saying that we’re not guilty as a club of anything, but the points that have been taken off is far too harsh a penalty. “Do I think that some of the other bigger clubs are going to get penalties like this or it’s going to play out the same? Probably not. “I think the likelihood is we’ll get a reduced penalty, it’ll set a precedent for other clubs and we’ll see what happens next.” The points deduction has left Everton 19th in the table and above bottom side Burnley only on goal difference. However, Amy Panayi, 28, who lives in Gravesend but is originally from Liverpool, does not believe the club will be relegated. “If we just get consistency with your teams like Manchester City and Chelsea, I will take a 10-point deduction,” she told PA. “I will say I don’t think we will go down, because there’s too much fight (and) heart there.” Read More Australia see off Finland to reach Davis Cup final for second-successive year Neil Robertson not worried by slide down rankings ahead of UK Championship Jurgen Klopp says Liverpool can benefit from Alexis Mac Allister’s deeper role Kevin Sinfield says time is of the essence as he prepares to run for MND again LTA urges British tennis fans to show ‘respect’ after Novak Djokovic row at Davis Cup Erik ten Hag prepared for Everton to be ‘mad’ and urges Man Utd to match them
2023-11-25 04:25

3 offseason moves the Buffalo Sabres might already regret
Click here to find out why the Buffalo Sabres are already regretting their offseason moves.
2023-11-25 04:23

Biden Hails Start of Truce, Expects More Hostages to be Freed
President Joe Biden praised the first release of hostages by Hamas and said the US expects more captives
2023-11-25 03:59

US retail ETFs deliver solid Black Friday gains
By Bansari Mayur Kamdar and Suzanne McGee Exchange-traded funds (ETFs) tracking U.S. retailers moved higher in shortened trading
2023-11-25 03:57

Benko’s €23 Billion Empire Starts Crumbling With Insolvency
A unit of Signa Prime Selection AG filed for insolvency in a Berlin court on Friday, Der Spiegel
2023-11-25 03:24

Xavi reveals who is to blame for Gavi's knee injury
Xavi explains who is to blame for the serious knee injury suffered by Barcelona midfielder Gavi.
2023-11-25 03:23

Lewis Hamilton fears Ferrari will beat Mercedes to second in constructors race
Lewis Hamilton fears Mercedes could lose second spot to Ferrari in the constructors’ championship after he admitted it will be a scramble to qualify in the top 10 for Sunday’s Abu Dhabi Grand Prix. Ferrari’s Charles Leclerc topped practice at the Yas Marina Circuit, seeing off McLaren’s Lando Norris by just 0.043 seconds, with world champion Max Verstappen third. But George Russell and Hamilton finished only sixth and eighth respectively for Mercedes, with the latter half a second behind Leclerc. Mercedes, who are facing up to their first winless season since 2011, hold only a four-point lead over Ferrari heading into Sunday’s finale in the desert. And Hamilton said: “It was not the greatest of days. We have had difficult qualifying sessions this year, and getting out of Q1 and into Q2 has always been a tough battle, and getting into Q3 is a challenge. “The work tomorrow is to try and get into Q3. But it is going to be close.” Hamilton completed only four timed laps on Friday. He made way for the team’s Danish junior driver Frederik Vesti in the opening running, before a combined 30-minute delay wiped out half of the one-hour second session after Carlos Sainz and Nico Hulkenberg both crashed out. Russell fared better than Hamilton, but he still finished three tenths behind Leclerc. However, it was not a day without incident for Ferrari following Sainz’s crash. A week after a loose drain cover tore through his Ferrari in Las Vegas, Sainz was in the wars again, but on this occasion it was through driver error. Sainz – who appeared to be put off by another car arriving from the pits – lost control of his machine through turn three and ended up in the barrier. Although the Spaniard was unharmed in the high-speed smash after just eight and a half minutes, he sustained significant damage to his car, with the sidepods, floor, rear suspension and front wing of his Ferrari all destroyed. Sainz’s impact also left the barrier in a mess, and a 22-minute delay ensued as the tyre wall was repaired. But only moments after the running restarted, the red flag was out again – this time after Nico Hulkenberg crashed on the exit of turn one. On cold tyres, the German was too hasty on the throttle, sliding into the barrier before pulling up in his wounded machine. The stoppages arrived as a blow to half the grid who sat out the opening session as 10 rookie drivers – including three Britons – were earlier blooded at the Yas Marina Circuit. British drivers Zak O’Sullivan, 18, and Jake Dennis, 28, made their Formula One weekend debuts for Williams and Red Bull respectively, while Ollie Bearman, 18, who in Mexico became the youngest debutant from Britain at a Grand Prix, was handed his second practice appearance by Haas. Dennis, in Verstappen’s Red Bull machine which Hamilton has described as the fastest ever seen in F1, finished 16th of the 20 runners, 1.1 secs off the pace. O’Sullivan was 18th – seven tenths behind Williams’ Logan Sargeant – with Bearman 20th and last, albeit only a tenth slower than Kevin Magnussen in the other Haas. Read More Charles Leclerc edges Lando Norris in practice after two red flags in Abu Dhabi Mayhem, mischief and Masi: Abu Dhabi, two years on Christian Horner reveals talks with Lewis Hamilton’s father over Red Bull seat George Russell fastest as rookies handed chance in first Abu Dhabi practice F1 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix LIVE: Practice updates and times at Yas Marina F1 2023 official calendar: All 23 Grand Prix this year
2023-11-25 03:21

Man Utd injury list grows as midfielder ruled out of Everton clash
Mason Mount has been ruled out of Man Utd's Premier League clash with Everton through injury.
2023-11-25 02:55

Madness celebrate landing third UK No 1 album: ‘Thank you to everyone who worked with us!’
After two of the band’s greatest hits records reached the top spot, Madness are celebrating landing their third UK No 1 album.
2023-11-25 02:46

The Truth About Olive Garden’s “Unlimited“ Breadsticks Deal
Olive Garden makes good on its promise of unlimited breadsticks, but the deal does come with some unpublicized caveats.
2023-11-25 02:25

Bird flu still taking toll on industry as 1.35 million chickens are being killed on an Ohio egg farm
The U.S. Department of Agriculture says 1.35 million chickens are being slaughtered on an Ohio egg farm as the bird flu continues to take a toll on the industry
2023-11-25 02:20