-
Move on, says Trump as Epstein files trigger probe into British politician
-
Arteta backs Arsenal to build on 'magical' place in League Cup final
-
Evil Empire to underdogs: Patriots eye 7th Super Bowl
-
UBS grilled on Capitol Hill over Nazi-era probe
-
Guardiola 'hurt' by suffering caused in global conflicts
-
Marseille do their work early to beat Rennes in French Cup
-
Colombia's Petro, Trump hail talks after bitter rift
-
Trump signs spending bill ending US government shutdown
-
Arsenal sink Chelsea to reach League Cup final
-
Leverkusen sink St Pauli to book spot in German Cup semis
-
'We just need something positive' - Monks' peace walk across US draws large crowds
-
Milan close gap on Inter with 3-0 win over Bologna
-
No US immigration agents at Super Bowl: security chief
-
NASA Moon mission launch delayed to March after test
-
'You are great': Trump makes up with Colombia's Petro in fireworks-free meeting
-
Spain to seek social media ban for under-16s
-
X hits back after France summons Musk, raids offices in deepfake probe
-
LIV Golf events to receive world ranking points: official
-
Russia resumes large-scale Ukraine strikes in glacial weather
-
US House passes spending bill ending government shutdown
-
US jet downs Iran drone but talks still on course
-
UK police launching criminal probe into ex-envoy Mandelson
-
US-Iran talks 'still scheduled' after drone shot down: White House
-
Chomsky sympathized with Epstein over 'horrible' press treatment
-
French prosecutors stick to demand for five-year ban for Le Pen
-
Russia's economic growth slowed to 1% in 2025: Putin
-
Bethell spins England to 3-0 sweep over Sri Lanka in World Cup warm-up
-
Nagelsmann backs Ter Stegen for World Cup despite 'cruel' injury
-
Homage or propaganda? Carnival parade stars Brazil's Lula
-
EU must be 'less naive' in COP climate talks: French ministry
-
Colombia's Petro meets Trump after months of tensions
-
Air India inspects Boeing 787 fuel switches after grounding
-
US envoy evokes transition to 'democratic' Venezuela
-
Syria govt forces enter Qamishli under agreement with Kurds
-
Vonn says will defy injury and hunt for medals at Olympics
-
WHO wants $1 bn for world's worst health crises in 2026
-
France summons Musk, raids X offices as deepfake backlash grows
-
Four out of every 10 cancer cases are preventable: WHO
-
Sex was consensual, Norway crown princess's son tells rape trial
-
Sacked UK envoy Mandelson quits parliament over Epstein ties
-
US House to vote Tuesday to end partial government shutdown
-
Eswatini minister slammed for reported threat to expel LGBTQ pupils
-
Pfizer shares drop on quarterly loss
-
Norway's Kilde withdraws from Winter Olympics
-
Vonn says 'confident' can compete at Olympics despite ruptured ACL
-
Germany acquires power grid stake from Dutch operator
-
France summons Musk for questioning as X deepfake backlash grows
-
Finland building icebreakers for US amid Arctic tensions
-
Petro extradites drug lord hours before White House visit
-
Disney names theme parks chief Josh D'Amaro as next CEO
Guardiola 'hurt' by suffering caused in global conflicts
Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola has vowed to keep speaking out on humanitarian issues because of the "hurt" caused to the victims of global conflicts.
Guardiola missed his press conference prior to last weekend's draw at Tottenham after making a speech in support of Palestinian children at a charity event in his home city of Barcelona.
It was not the first time the Spaniard has spoken on matters outside of football, and he insisted it won't be the last despite suggestions in some quarters that he should stick to matters on the pitch.
Speaking ahead of City's League Cup semi-final second leg against Newcastle on Wednesday, Guardiola became emotional as he discussed watching news footage of children being killed and injured in conflict zones across the world.
Conflicts in Palestine, Ukraine and Sudan, as well as recent shootings by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents in the United States, have all left Guardiola angry and determined to draw attention to the issues.
"Never, ever in the history of humanity have we had the info in front of our eyes, watching more clearly than now - genocide in Palestine, what happened in Ukraine, what happened in Russia, what happened all around the world, in Sudan, everywhere," he told reporters on Tuesday.
"It's our problems as human beings. There is somebody who sees the images from all around the world who is not affected? Today we can see it. Before we could not see it.
"If it was the opposite side, it would hurt me. Wanting harm for another country? It hurts me. To completely kill thousands of innocent people, it hurts me. It's no more complicated than that. No more.
"When you have an idea and you need to defend it and you have to kill thousands, thousands of people? I'm sorry, I will stand up. Always I will be there, always."
Guardiola stressed his stance was not about politics or taking sides, but about defending human life wherever civilians are suffering.
The 55-year-old said: "The people who have to do that, run away from their countries, go in the sea and then go on a boat to get rescued. Don't ask if he is right or wrong, rescue him. It is about a human being.
"Protecting the human being and human life is the only thing we have, not just in these parts of the world but every part of the world.
"What is happening right now, with the technologies and advances that we have, the humanity is better than ever in terms of possibilities. We can reach the moon, we can do everything.
"But still right now, we kill each other. For what? When I see the images, I am sorry, it hurts.
"That is why in every position I can help by speaking up to be a better society, I will try and will be there. From my point of view, the justice? You have to talk."
S.Barghouti--SF-PST