Man City seek out Pep Guardiola for contract decision as ideal timeline setPep Guardiola's Manchester City future continues to remain a major talking point with the Catalan linked with a summer exit despite having a contract until 2027View 2 Images Pep Guardiola continues to be linked with a Man City exit (Image: Getty Images)Manchester City have formally sought out Pep Guardiola to see whether he plans to see out his contract - or leave once this current season ends. Guardiola has just claimed another trophy in the form of the Carabao Cup, which saw City down title rivals Arsenal at Wembley. ‌City had hoped that Guardiola would confirm, at least privately, whether or not he was staying during this international break. Guardiola has always been allowed the right to make up his own mind about his future and the club maintain they have contingency plans in place should Guardiola leave a year before his contract expires. Guardiola and City recently downed the Gunners and will face them later this month, which could see them cut the gap at the top.

Tiger Woods has ruled himself out of captaining the US Ryder Cup team amid the ongoing crisis brought on by his car crash and arrest last week. The PGA of America said they stand ‘in full support of Tiger Woods as he steps away to focus on his health and well-being’. Since his Ryder Cup debut in 1997, he has been an enduring part of the PGA of America family. Tiger has shared with us that he will not serve as captain of the 2027 Ryder Cup team and we support his decision. The PGA of America will share further updates regarding the Ryder Cup captaincy when appropriate.’For the US, Woods’s withdrawal from the scene leaves a massive headache.

Many view it as a consequence of Mr Trump finding himself trapped in a war of choice that can’t be won without mass loss of life and ruinous cost. They fear there are now two realities: one controlled by Mr Trump and his unquestioning acolytes, the other, that which is lived and experienced by the rest of the world. Mr Trump insists he was approached by the new leaders of Iran who are desperate for a ceasefire. He posted on social media: “Iran’s New Regime President, much less Radicalized and far more intelligent than his predecessors, has just asked the United States of America for a CEASEFIRE! A pathway for a return to international law and international order must be foundThe constant babble scarcely lends itself to serious analysis.

The new Digital Identity Wallet will be available by the end of the year, and private companies like social media sites could use it by the end of 2027. According to a government spokesman, Ireland has a “legal obligation to provide a European Digital Identity wallet for accessing public services by the end of 2026 and private services by the end of 2027.”By the end of next year, banks, and credit institutions will have to accept the digital wallet as a way for citizens to verify their identity. The Tánaiste Simon Harris previously said that this digital wallet was the next step for social media age verification as he called for a ban on those under 16 using the apps. While the government has not made a decision on whether an age limit to access social media should be introduced, the digital wallet will be piloted for age verification purposes on social media apps. The first phase of the Digital Wallet’s development is beginning this month as public consultation will take place on what the digital wallet is and how it will work.

Chubbys is the bricks-and-mortar iteration of the Just Chubbys Mexican-inspired food truck, which Barry Stephens of 147 Deli in the city centre opened during lockdown. Photograph: Dara Mac DónaillA Chubbys burger. Photograph: Dara Mac DónaillGlobal influences are evident in every dish at Chubbys. Photograph: Dara Mac DónaillThe open kitchen at Chubbys spans the room. Photograph: Dara Mac Dónaill

Read more:Sitting beside Mr Offord at the Tollcross International Swimming Centre, was Thomas Kerr, the former Tory group leader on Glasgow City Council. Afterwards, we’re having a chat as the photographers gather for pictures of Mr Offord. Thomas Kerr at least should know the truth about these places he claims as his home turf. Mr Kerr ought to know that these issues were here many, many years before the arrival of economic migrants. What would he or Mr Offord know about the anxiety that’s caused directly by multi-deprivation?

Video:Can this zero-gravity gym help astronauts stay fit in space? British startup Physical Mind London is developing an exercise device designed to help astronauts stay fit on long-duration space missions, as space agencies seek smaller and more efficient alternatives to the bulky gym equipment used on the International Space Station.

Donald Trump believes 'friend' King Charles would have backed Iran warUS forces were spotted at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire for "defensive" action against Iran strikesView 2 Images U.S. President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump pose with King Charles and Queen Camilla (Image: WPA Pool, Getty Images)Donald Trump boldly claimed King Charles would have supported the war in Iran, even calling the royal a 'friend'. ‌The US president suggested the King would have backed his war in Iran and taken a "different stand" from Keir Starmer. ‌The Mirror reports Trump said of King Charles: "I like him. He added: “I think he would have taken a very different stand (on the war in Iran), but he doesn’t do that. View 2 Images A general view of RAF Fairford (Image: Getty Images)‌He added: “I have a great relationship with King Charles, I’ve known him a long time.

Video: Trump pledges to send Iran back to the 'Stone Ages' in days as he promises Americans conflict will be over 'very shortly'Trump in his address to America about the war in Iran states 'he's fixing the mistakes' of prior presidents to justify the war. Trump says he decided to attack Iran in June because they had rejected every attempt at diplomacy and were building missiles that could reach the US.

The pan-European Stoxx 600 index jumped 2.5 per cent, the most 12 months, recouping some of last month’s losses on hopes a resolution of the war is near. Ryanair stood out, soaring 4.5 per cent to €24.95, as oil prices declined. On Tuesday, ​both the indexes marked their biggest monthly drop since 2020 on fears that the war-led increase in oil prices will stoke inflation. Greece’s benchmark index closed 3.2 per cent higher. Airlines jumped and defence stocks ⁠staged a recovery, making industrial shares on the S&P 500 the biggest ⁠percentage gainers.

08:28 Ethan BlackshawMiliband calls for EU engagementDavid Miliband, the former foreign secretary who leads the International Rescue Committee, has said that the UK should improve its engagement with the European Union. It comes after Donald Trump said he was considering pulling out of Nato after allies did not join his war against Iran. “We should hold as firmly to those aspects of the American Alliance that we can sustain. But obviously our geography is with Europe, and we’re going to have to sustain and improve dramatically our engagement with the European Union and other European countries. And we’re going to also have to think globally about the kind of alliances that are important for Britain.

Tiger Woods has turned down the chance to be U.S. captain for the Ryder Cup matches at Adare Manor in 2027 as he steps away from golf-related activities to seek treatment and focus on his health. The decision announced Wednesday by the PGA of America was expected considering recent developments involving Woods. He was arrested Friday on suspicion of driving under the influence during a car crash near his home in South Florida.

But like most tech companies, Apple came from humble beginnings. The hits1970s: The Apple IIThe Apple II. Apple wasn’t the first to launch a digital music player, but it did make the most easily recognisable one. Special mention goes to the Lisa, which was another Apple product consigned to the dustbin. While Motorola went on to develop the Rokr E2 without Apple’s input, Apple went on to release the iPhone two years later.

Michael Purcell was born in Ireland and later moved to England before coming to Australia 58 years ago. It is understood he lost touch with his family after his move, with loved ones only learning of his death after it was published. A funeral service was held for Mr Purcell on March 27, with Daily Mail understanding that issues with the administrative process caused a delay. Michael Purcell was born in Ireland and later moved to England before coming to Australia 58 years ago. Mr Purcell's relatives, Teresa and Terry, who watched the service from across the world, wrote a heartfelt thanks to the funeral service.

Minister for Foreign Affairs Helen McEntee greets her Ukrainian counterpart in Kyiv on Wednesday. Photograph: EPAThe Republic will provide an additional €40 million in aid to Ukraine this year, the Government has announced. Minister for Foreign Affairs Helen McEntee announced the funding on Wednesday during an official visit to Ukraine. “The €40 million announced today includes over €26 million in humanitarian assistance and almost €14 million in long-term development and peacebuilding support. Announcing the funding, McEntee said the “scale of need” in Ukraine is stark.