18 hours agoNews TvComments Off on Jurgen Klopp admits he misses nothing about former life as Liverpool manager as he’s linked with replacing Man Utd icon
JURGEN KLOPP has revealed that he does not miss life at Anfield since moving away from football management.
The German spent nine years at the helm of Liverpool before stepping down in 2024.
GettyJurgen Klopp has said he does not miss being the Liverpool manager[/caption]
GettyHe has taken up a role with Red Bull since leaving the Reds[/caption]
Despite speculation of him going straight back into management elsewhere, the 58-year-old has stayed away from the dugout since the shock departure.
And in an interview with The Athletic, Klopp has doubled down on the decision to make the switch, saying he does not miss coaching at Liverpool and is now enjoying ‘normal’ life with family.
When asked if he had been intensely following the Reds after leaving, he said: “Not at all.”
“I was super happy with the way Liverpool performed,” he continued. “I watched some games. But it is not like, ‘Oh, it’s Saturday!’
“I didn’t know when games started. I was just out. I played sports, we enjoyed life, spent time with the grandkids, completely normal stuff, knowing I will work again.
“But knowing as well, that I don’t want to work as a coach anymore.”
The open, and potentially very lucrative, spot in the Jeddah-based club’s dugout was heavily linked to the German.
His comments have likely killed any hopes of that appointment taking place for now, but Klopp did not rule out a change of heart in the future.
He said of staying away from coaching: “That’s what I think, but you don’t know. I’m 58. If I started again at 65, everybody will say, ‘You said you’ll never do it again!’
“‘Sorry, I thought 100 per cent when I said it.’ That is what I think now. I don’t miss anything.”
His move away from the North West has not slowed Liverpool down at all, having clinched last season’s Premier League title under replacement boss Arne Slot.
18 hours agoNews TvComments Off on Spain to be hit with MORE ‘extreme rain’ as orange alert issued for Brit holiday islands after horror storm deluge
SODDEN Spain is due to be drenched with even more rain after a colossal storm surge and “extreme danger” red warnings left areas underwater.
A “major danger” orange warning still looms over Brit holiday island Ibiza, with Mallorca and parts of the east mainland coast under yellow alerts.
X/volcaholic1This city stairway in Valencia turned into a raging waterfall[/caption]
X/FAsintomaticoCars were swept away by raging torrents in Zaragoza[/caption]
Red alerts – the highest level of danger – were activated for Tarragona, Castellón and Valencia on Monday, with schools and parks remaining closed today.
Dramatic footage shows rivers cascading down city stairways, cars being swept along by powerful currents and foaming whirlpools engulfing streets.
Over in the Balearics, emergency services were alerted to 61 different incidents – most of them on Ibiza.
Roads on the islands have been closed off and a school in party town San Antonio had to be evacuated.
Basements and garages were reported to have completely flooded and some roads leading to the main airport were shut.
Streets were turned into rivers by flooding, which uprooted trees and damaged cars.
Footage from Sueca shows standing water submerging the town after the rain has subsided.
A clip from the south-eastern Murcia shows a pedestrian being swept down the road by gushing brown water.
Up in southern Catalonia, they recorded the highest rainfall in 30 years – and there was also a significant spike in lightning activity.
Rubén del Campo, a spokesperson for Spain‘s meteorological agency Aemet, said the storm “will continue in the coming hours”, but emphasized it should “diminish”.
The latest warnings from the meteorological group say the orange warning for Ibiza will be in place until 4pm today, while the yellow warning will be lifted from Valencia at noon.
For Ibiza, the agency warned: “Significant danger, be cautious!”
X/VolcaholicFlooding in Molina de Segura in Murcia yesterday[/caption]
A pedestrian struggles as he is washed away by water in MurciaX/volcaholic1
Last year, some 230 people were killed in floods in Valencia – so the authorities are anxious to keep people safe.
Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez yesterday urged locals to follow guidance issued by emergency services.
Valencia locals received a notification on their phones stressing the need to avoid travel and avoid road closures.
Residents were also instructed to seek higher ground in order to avoid the floods.
On Monday, shocking videos showed drivers trapped in their vehicles in the middle of raging torrents.
ReutersWater cascades over a residential wall in Valencia[/caption]
ReutersEmergency services battled through deep water in Valencia to answer calls[/caption]
EPAA car passes a rockslide outside the town of Eslida, in Castellon[/caption]
18 hours agoNews TvComments Off on NEET (National Economic Education Trust) Bursary South Africa 2025-2026
ABOUT THE COMPANY – NEET We are pleased to inform you about NEET (National Economic Education Trust) Bursary South Africa 2025-2026 /read full details. NEET (National Economic Education Trust), a non-profit organisation, was founded in the early 1990s as a education support system for disadvantaged students, focusing on students who excel in Science and Mathematics. […]
18 hours agoNews TvComments Off on These 8 money mistakes could be signs of dementia — how to catch them, including a tricky PIN problem
More than 6 million Americans have dementia — a gradual decline in cognitive function like memory, language and problem-solving that significantly impacts daily life.
18 hours agoNews TvComments Off on How 24-year-old illegal migrant dad posing as high school kid was caught— through one phonecall
Despite blatant tattoos, he blended in well enough that when one of the families held a dinner in their home for the school’s soccer players, 24-year-old Labrador was invited and nothing seemed amiss.
18 hours agoNews TvComments Off on Putin orders biggest army call up in 10 years with 135k new troops as fears grow warmongering Russia could attack Europe
VLADIMIR Putin has ordered his biggest autumn military draft in nearly a decade – as fears mount that warmongering Russia could attack Europe.
The Kremlin tyrant has called up 135,000 men as his forces bleed manpower along a 620-mile front in Ukraine.
AFPAn advertising screen promoting contract military service in the Russian army and reading ‘There is such a profession to defend fatherland’[/caption]
AFPRussian servicemen march on Red Square during the Victory Day military parade in Moscow, 2022[/caption]
The decree, issued on Monday, summons men aged 18-30 for “routine service” from October to December.
It is the largest autumn call-up since 2016 and part of a relentless push to swell Russia’s army to 1.5million troops.
The Kremlin insists these are not combat mobilisations. Moscow’s generals claim conscripts won’t be sent to Ukraine — a pledge they have broken before.
Analysts warn that even if fresh recruits are not deployed straight away, completing training makes them far more likely to end up on the battlefield later.
The scale of the draft betrays Russia’s crisis.
Western defence estimates revealed more than one million Russian soldiers have been killed or wounded since the invasion began in 2022, The Telegraph reported.
Despite this bloodletting, Putin has steadily increased annual conscription by about five per cent and pumped military spending to Soviet-era highs.
On Kremlin channels, Putin tried to project strength.
“Our fighters and commanders go on the attack, and the entire country… is waging this righteous battle,” he boasted.
“Together we are defending our love for the Motherland… we are fighting and we are prevailing.”
But his need for such a massive call-up tells a different story – a grinding war with no quick victory in sight.
Ukraine pushes back
While Russia trumpets the capture to two small settlements in Donetsk, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky says Kyiv’s counter-offensive near Dobropillia is making “strong progress”.
Ukraine is also urging allies to build a “joint, fully reliable shield against Russian aerial threats” after Russian drones violated Polish airspace and even shut down Copenhagen airport for two hours.
In Washington, Donald Trump’s envoy Keith Kellogg signalled a potential policy shift.
Suggesting the US may soon allow Ukraine to strike deep inside Russia with American weapons, he said: “Use the ability to hit deep. There are no such things as sanctuaries.”
Vladimir Putin has ordered Russia’s largest autumn military draft in nearly a decadeAFPRussian servicemen march on Red Square during the 2022 Victory Day military parade[/caption]
SOPA Images/LightRocket via GettA Russian Ministry of Defence billboard with the inscription “Join Your People” on the streets in St. Petersburg[/caption]
Vice-President JD Vance confirmed long-range Tomahawk missiles are under review.
The Kremlin brushed off the threat, with mouthpiece Dmitry Peskov saying: “Whether it’s Tomahawks or other missiles, they won’t be able to change the dynamic.”
But from Liverpool, UK Defence Secretary John Healey issued a direct challenge.
He said: “President Putin, you will not win. Stop the killing, start the talks, agree to a peace.
“We will stand with Ukraine for as long as it takes.”
Putin's hybrid war on Europe
VLADIMIR Putin isn’t just fighting in Ukraine — he’s waging a shadow war across Europe.
The Kremlin is testing NATO’s resolve with drone incursions, airspace violations and cyberattacks, while pumping propaganda to fracture Western unity.
This month alone, Russian drones buzzed Danish and Norwegian military bases, breached Polish skies in “choreographed” swarms, and fighter jets trespassed into Estonian airspace.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky warns Moscow is “checking Europe’s capacity to protect its skies” — a dry run for wider aggression.
Hybrid warfare is Putin’s playbook: mix military threats, covert sabotage, disinformation and energy blackmail to intimidate neighbours without triggering all-out war.
Western officials fear these tactics could pave the way for a strike beyond Ukraine if Europe looks weak or divided.
Analysts say the Kremlin wants to destabilise NATO’s eastern flank, sap European support for Kyiv and force the West into concessions.
With Russia’s army expanding to 1.5 million troops and its drones ranging deep into allied airspace, Europe is on high alert.
Growing fears of Russia attack
Zelensky has warned that Putin may not stop at Ukraine.
“The Kremlin is checking Europe’s capacity to protect its skies,” Zelensky said, warning that EU governments appear unprepared for this new, fast-moving threat.
AFPA serviceman attends the 2025 joint Russian-Belarusian military drills at a training ground near the town of Borisov[/caption]
AFPRussian soldiers walks along a street in Mariupol in 2022[/caption]
Earlier this month, Ukraine tracked 92 drones heading toward Poland in what officials described as a “choreographed” attack.
Drones were also seen above a Danish military base and a Norwegian base over the weekend.
Zelensky said some countries will soon send representatives to Ukraine for “practical training” in how to repel Russian aerial attacks, offering Kyiv’s hard-won expertise to help Europe defend itself.
Western security analysts say these incursions are a worrying signal that Moscow could expand the conflict to destabilise Nato’s eastern flank.
Combined with Putin’s massive new draft and his drive to boost the army to 1.5 million troops, it’s fuelling fears the Kremlin is preparing for a wider war.
Despite Kremlin claims of a “righteous battle,” this conscription wave exposes Putin’s dilemma.
His army is bleeding, his generals need bodies, and yet the war he started shows no sign of ending.
