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talkSPORT reporter Will Hobbs breaks down the potential consequences of Man City’s guilty verdicts, including potential expulsion from the Premier League.
"Obviously, all the successes will be tarnished."
Man City's guilty verdicts from the Premier League is "seismic" for the game of football, says former FA chief executive Mark Palios.
"There's also very much a mood, certainly within the English game, to look at the the financial structure of the game."
Man City has been found guilty of the “vast majority” of 115 alleged breaches of Premier League rules, reports The Times’s chief sports correspondent Matt Lawton.
“It’s the biggest story in Premier League history, potentially the biggest scandal in Premier League history.”
“We’re not doomed.... We’re certainly not doomed yet.”
Author Jeanette Winterson warns that while AI is currently run by “entirely inadequate men” and risks becoming our “worst disaster,” it may also be humanity's best chance to evolve.
“It’s so frightening, and it’s happening minute by minute now.”
TV personality Lisa Riley thought she was filling out a routine travel form, until a fake website stole her information.
She told Times Radio her story and gave advice on how to avoid these scams.
@Reallisariley
Should Trump follow through with a 90 day export ban on diesel he is considering, it would lead to “rising costs” and businesses “not being able to operate”, says non-executive chairman of WeFix London, Charlie Mullins.
“The cost is going to skyrocket”
@CalumAM
Is hot-desking killing office culture?
A recent survey suggested 40% of people feel lonely at work, and Times columnist Harry Wallop explores how flexible seating might actually be driving people apart in the office.
@hwallop | @CalumAM
“We all need to do more to rescue Israel from itself.”
Israel’s breaches of international law have “got to stop”, and Ed Miliband’s stance against Israeli activity in the West Bank is a move in the right direction, says former Labour minister Clare Short.
@kaitborsay
“It was an idiotic, moronic decision by somebody who's so out of his depth that he should have not been anywhere near that job.”
@Guto_Harri gets increasingly incensed at the idea of politicians banning reporters.
🗳️ How To Win An Election
🎧 pod.fo/e/64ee74
“If they really want to save Britain from the peril they say it faces, Kemi Badenoch and Nigel Farage need to start talking.”
As British politics fractures, a divided right risks giving rise to a left-wing coalition, says Times columnist @gerardtbaker.
Did Adolf Hitler kill his niece in a crime of passion?
Geil Raubal's death has long been ruled as suicide, but new historical evidence suggests this may not have been the case. Berlin correspondent for The Times and The Sunday Times @olivernmoody unpacks the recent revelations.
“The shine has come off” Zack Polanski and Nigel Farage “at last”, with a new YouGov poll indicating a return to two-party politics, says @Guto_Harri.
“Finally we can see that you can penetrate the skin and he does bleed.”
🗳️ How To Win An Election
🎧 pod.fo/e/64ee74
“The worst thing about going to the football is that, when you get to the stadium, you have to neck a pint.”
Ava-Santina Evans and Ed Vaizey debate whether Burnham should scrap the ban on alcohol in football stands.
@AvaSantina | @EdVaizey
Pollster John Curtice explains who Nigel Farage is hemorrhaging votes to, after the most recent YouGov MRP poll shows his party slipping to 3rd place.
“He’s got more and more competition now from some of the other political parties.”
@hugorifkind
After the latest YouGov MRP poll, @Steven_Swinford offers a wake-up call for those who have been calling for Andy Burnham to hold a snap general election:
“It would be a catastrophic disaster for Labour.”
RNLI volunteers aren’t meant to be “mini home secretaries” when a lifeboat is called to save lives, says volunteer Edmund Hall.
“It’s a misunderstanding of our role because we do not defend the border. That’s not our job.”
Despite a YouGov MRP poll putting Reform UK in 3rd, Richard Tice says “that’s not for us” when asked about working with the Conservatives, describing them as "soggy Lib Dems."
“We’re just working with ourselves.”
@KateEMcCann
“This is very bad news for Nigel Farage.”
Reform’s support is falling, while opposition among non-Reform voters is “high and growing”, according to a new MRP poll says former YouGov president Peter Kellner.