Premier League: 10 things to look out for this weekend
A chance for Shaqiri to shine, City may need to show their dark side and Cardiff can pile pressure on BrightonPep Guardiola is not usually
NFL draft 2019: Kyler Murray expected to go No1 to Cardinals – live!
- Arizona Cardinals to pick first followed by 49ers and Jets
- Why Nick Bosa erased his politics with a move to 49ers looming
- Email Hunter with your thoughts or tweet him @HunterFelt
Hunter will be here shortly, in the meantime here’s Oliver Connolly on the best five players available tonight:
Note: these are the most talented players available, not a prediction of the order in which they will be picked.
Macron pledges to bring ‘humanity’ to French politics
In his first press conference, the president recognised protesters’ demands but vowed to still liberalise the economyEmmanuel Macron has vowed to make his style of
Joe Biden: Anita Hill not satisfied with former vice-president’s apology
Biden, who handled her testimony before the Senate in 1991, contacted Hill to express ‘regret for what she endured’
Former vice-president Joe Biden, who launched his third campaign for president on Thursday, told Anita Hill he regretted the way he handled her testimony against Clarence Thomas at the 1991 supreme court hearings but she was not “satisfied” by the conversation.
Biden contacted her earlier this month to express his “regret for what she endured” during the hearing, an attempt to reckon with a defining moment from his past that looms over his present bid for the White House.
Trump halts plans to expand offshore drilling after legal setback
Court decision blocking fossil fuel activity in swaths of the Arctic complicated administration plans to ramp up fossil fuel extractionThe Trump administration has shelved plans
Canada says Facebook broke privacy laws and ‘refused to act responsibly’
Top watchdog promises to force change following investigation into Cambridge Analytica data sharing scandalFacebook broke Canadian privacy laws when it collected the information of some
Trump safety cuts may cause workplace deaths to soar, says report
Federal watchdog Osha has cut workplace safety inspectors to the lowest level in its 48-year history under Trump administration
A number of workplace safety advocates fear fatalities will soar as Trump cuts back on the federal work safety watchdog Occupation Safety and Health Administration (Osha).
The latest Death on the Job report from union federation AFL-CIO, released to time with Workers’ Memorial Day, showed a slight dip in deaths from 2016, when 5,190 people died on the job. Some 5,147 people were killed on the job in 2017, Donald Trump’s first year in office. But the true toll of work-related injuries and illnesses may be closer to 7m to 10.5m each year, according to a report released on Thursday.
Up to 200 ex-soldiers and police facing Troubles investigations
Figure comes as rift opens between Northern Ireland Office and MoD over how to deal with historical accusationsAs many as 200 former members of the
Are our blueberries radioactive? The fallout from the Chernobyl nuclear disaster 30 years on
On 26 April 1986, the worst nuclear accident in human history occurred in the No 4 reactor of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Soviet
Trevor Noah: as Congress investigates, ‘Trump is launching his middle finger’
The Daily Show host recaps a week of Twitter feuds and anger over Mueller report inquiries for the ‘commander-in-beef’Trevor Noah delved into several of Donald