Nawe9ja

French start-up Withings is to return to its founder for an undisclosed sum.

Seven years after ending a modest playing career the Portuguese is about to embark on a sixth managerial job It is easy to see why Everton identified Marco Silva as their ideal head coach last October but less easy to understand why they persisted in doing so after his time at Watford unravelled in off-pitch acrimony and on-pitch chaos. The manner in which his performance in Hertfordshire went from immaculate to inadequate must at the very least have made what might once have been a straightforward decision significantly more complicated. Everton will believe they have the status to keep Silva’s ego satisfied for a bit longer than the two months and nine matches that separated his first game with the Hornets from the decision that he could do better . The coach’s history certainly suggests that what follows is likely to be fun as well as dramatic. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2018/may/31/everton-marco-silva-manager-thir

Sign up now! Sign up now! Need to re-subscribe because of this GDPR business? Sign up now! Management is about making decisions, and the decisions made by former members of England’s golden generation have generally looked dodgy from the start. Gary Neville opted to begin his career as a gaffer at a struggling club in a country where he couldn’t understand a word of what anyone said, and Steven Gerrard has gone and done the same . Silly old Sol Campbell, meanwhile, went and got himself all badged up without realising there is something about him that seems to make many potential employers consider him unworthy of becoming a peer of Steve Evans and Joseph Barton . Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/31/frank-lampard-manager-derby-zinedine-zidane-real-madrid-fiver

Chelsea's Russian billionaire owner Roman Abramovich has put the club's stadium plans on hold after delays to the renewal of his UK visa.

Kenneth Murray got trapped in a cycle of debt after he started borrowing to buy a laptop.

Carluccio's could close up to 30 restaurants in a rescue plan under a Company Voluntary Arrangement.

• Portuguese takes over from Sam Allardyce at Goodison Park • Silva was a target for Everton last autumn when at Watford Everton have appointed Marco Silva as their new manager with the 40-year-old’s commitment to “attractive, attacking football” convincing the club he is the right man to replace Sam Allardyce. Silva signed a three-year contract with the Goodison Park club on Thursday having been the first choice of Farhad Moshiri, Everton’s major shareholder, to succeed Allardyce since his sacking just over a fortnight ago. Moshiri had wanted the Portuguese coach to succeed Ronald Koeman in October but Watford rejected Everton’s advances for their new manager and potential compensation of over £10m. Watford then sacked Silva in January, blaming an “unwarranted approach” for a loss of focus and downturn in results. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/31/everton-confirm-marco-silva-as-new-manager

France had said the move would be "unjustified and dangerous", and the EU says it may react in kind.

China business park in Shanghai is to offer takeaway drone delivery service.

• Chelsea wanted to redevelop Bridge into 60,000-seater stadium • Club ‘doesn’t have time frame for reconsideration of decision’ Chelsea’s new stadium project has been put on hold “due to the current unfavourable investment climate”. The club are looking to redevelop Stamford Bridge into a 60,000-seat stadium and were hopeful of taking up residency in 2021. “Chelsea has put its new stadium project on hold. No further pre-construction design and planning work will occur,” a statement said. “The club does not have a time frame set for reconsideration of its decision. The decision was made due to the current unfavourable investment climate.” Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/31/chelsea-shelve-stamford-bridge-investment-climate

• Swiss supreme court clears Peru captain to play in Russia • Court of Arbitration for Sport says it will not object The captain of Peru has been cleared by a Swiss supreme court judge to play at the World Cup, despite a doping ban. Paolo Guerrero tested positive for a metabolite of cocaine at a World Cup qualifying game against Argentina in October. He argued the stimulant had not been performance enhancing and was accidentally consumed in contaminated tea. Switzerland’s supreme court said it has granted an interim order to freeze Guerrero’s 14-month ban for a positive test. “Paolo Guerrero can take part in the next World Cup,” the court said. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/31/paolo-guerrero-cleared-play-world-cup-peru-doping-ban-frozen

The revenue raised is also intended to help pay off of the country's growing national debt.

The smartphone giant will not be forced to provide regular software updates for its handsets.

The head of The Pensions Regulator, Lesley Titcomb, will leave in February at the end of her contract.

Maybe it’s the first your remember, the first you attended or the one when you had nothing better to do but watch every minute As Cat Stevens (and PP Arnold and Rod Stewart and Sheryl Crow ) nearly put it, the first cup is the deepest. It’s hard to recreate the magic of the first World Cup you remember, no matter how many times older fans tell you the tournament had more charm back in their day. Italia 90 was so dull that it led to the new back-pass law but, start talking about great World Cups to fans in their late 30s, and you’ll hear about Gazza, Pavarotti and Totò Schillaci. So what that the tournament has the lowest goals-per-game ratio in World Cup history. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/31/world-cup-favourite-tournament

The accountancy watchdog is taking disciplinary action against former Autonomy finance chiefs and its auditors.

• Fredericks’ contract with Fulham expires this summer • West Ham adamant Marko Arnautovic will not be sold West Ham are confident of signing the right-back Ryan Fredericks, whose contract with Fulham expires this summer. Fredericks is also a target for Crystal Palace among other clubs and Fulham will try to persuade the 25-year-old to extend his contract after they were promoted to the Premier League . Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/31/transfer-latest-west-ham-fulham-ryan-fredericks

The latest appointment to the Bank of England committee means it still has only one female member.

This week’s roundup also features some football legends being rubbish and sprinting cricketers 1) Juan Mata, The Nicest Man In Football™, loves a corporate video. In this one he shows off his Mancunian accent . It does not sound like he has consulted Nicky Butt on this one. It is a great reminder of other footballers who do not need to put any effort into the local twang, such as Peter Lovenkrands , Jan Molby and Vincent Kompany . And speaking of people being nice, here are lots of Liverpool fans being nice to Steven Gerrard . 2) Nigeria are coming to Wembley on Saturday as both teams get ready for the World Cup, so it’s only right we remember when they made their mark on the global game . Alternatively, there is Yakubu Aiyegbeni’s almost impossible miss against South Korea from 2010. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/sport/blog/2018/may/31/juan-mata-is-a-manc-nigerian-greats-and-wales-versus-the-springboks

The bus and train operator says the annual results 'fell short' of its ambitions.

• ‘I’m confident in my own abilities,’ Lampard says • Lampard takes over from Gary Rowett at Pride Park Frank Lampard has been named as Derby County’s new manager after signing a three-year deal at Pride Park. The former Chelsea and England midfielder has been looking to take his first step into management and confirmed over the weekend that he had been talking with officials at Derby. The East Midlands club, who lost to Fulham in the Championship play-off semi-finals , have been without a manager since Gary Rowett left to take over at Stoke City last week but have now confirmed the 39-year-old’s appointment. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/31/frank-lampard-appointed-derby-manager

European Champions have a favourable draw and excellent attacking options but an ageing defence could let them down This article is part of the Guardian’s 2018 World Cup Experts’ Network, a cooperation between some of the best media organisations from the 32 countries who have qualified for Russia. theguardian.com is running previews from two countries each day in the run-up to the tournament kicking off on 14 June. Portugal will play this year’s World Cup as European champions , so any dark horse tag has disappeared, but this also means the inferiority complex that has often conditioned the team has been overthrown. The head coach, Fernando Santos, refuses to speak of his team as favourites for the tournament, although he does suggest the ambition is the same as at Euro 2016. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/31/portugal-world-cup-2018-team-guide-tactics-key-players-and-expert-predictions

Raid is reportedly part of a probe into suspected tax evasion by members of airline's founding family.

Today’s fluff is flying... José Mourinho was spotted watching this week’s friendly between Russia and Austria, and that immediately set tongues wagging about which player, in particular, he was interested in. Since Kevin Wimmer didn’t start and has just agreed to flee Stoke for Hannover, anyway, the obvious answer is David Alaba , who is gifted and versatile enough to solve at least three of Manchester United’s problem positions. But the word from more enlightened sources is that Mourinho was, in fact, running the rule of Marko Arnautovic , whose strength and spikiness makes him more palatable to Mourinho than callow youths such as Marcus Rashford and Anthony Martial. West Ham’s owners are not keen to sell Arnautovic but it is believed that they would be prepared to let him go in return for around £50m and the promise of a few thousand more followers on twitter. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/31/football-transfer-rum

Rent-to-own sector faces a cap on prices but the regulator rules out an immediate limit on cost of overdrafts.

A report on boardroom diversity reveals the top 10 worst excuses for not appointing women.

Major European firms warn the Prime Minister they may cut investment without clarity on Brexit customs plans.

The White House reportedly plans to let a temporary exemption granted to European steel and aluminium expire.

Car output rises on the back of investment in new models, but the industry's trade body repeats Brexit concerns.

Leagues in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland are urged to stop using single-use plastic.

The hedge fund investor turned liberal philanthropist is politically divisive around the world.

Thameslink is threatened with legal action for comparing its poor service to Poundland chocolate.

The EU is not the freest trader, but on many measures it is near the liberal end of the spectrum.

Spending on e-cigarettes is increasing. The BBC looks at what's behind the rise.

The Arsenal forward has scored more goals for England than anyone else in Gareth Southgate’s squad and is ready to make an impact at the World Cup after missing Euro 2016 There might be quite a few people who are surprised to learn the identity of the player in Gareth Southgate’s squad who will be going to Russia for the World Cup as the leading scorer within the England setup. But here’s a clue: it is not Harry Kane. Or not yet, anyway. Perhaps this might also be an appropriate moment to point out that Danny Welbeck – one of the players who regularly seems to get the pitchfork treatment on social media – has managed more goals in England’s colours than Jamie Vardy, Raheem Sterling and Marcus Rashford put together. Fifteen, in total, from 37 appearances, though on only 10 occasions has he has played the full 90 minutes. Kane is next in line, with 12 goals from 23 caps (13 full appearances). Nobody else is in double figures and it is worth bearing in mind that four different England m

The iPlayer service will offer 29 matches in higher-than-normal quality, but access will be limited.

Ocado joins the blue chip index following a year of dealmaking, while M&S escapes the drop.

An energy expert said that the tool "is a good way" to make information more accessible.

Russian regulators have given the company one month to remove the messaging app from its App Store.

• Ex-PFA chair says England player’s tattoo is his own business • ‘Why not let the guy go about his work in peace?’ Clarke Carlisle, the former chairman of the Professional Footballers’ Association, believes the c riticism of Raheem Sterling’s tattoo of an M16 assault rifle is “unfair” and has called for the England forward to be left in peace as he prepares for next month’s World Cup. Sterling, who is training with Gareth Southgate’s squad before England’s first warm-up match against Nigeria at Wembley on Saturday, featured on the Sun’s front page for a second day in a row on Wednesday despite his explanation that the symbol had been chosen as a tribute to his father, who was murdered in Jamaica when the Manchester City player was two years old. Richard Taylor, whose son Damilola was killed after a street attack in Peckham in 2000, has accused Sterling of “glamorising” gun violence and urged him to apologise to “the families of gun victims”. Continue reading... from Football | T

Sign up now! Sign up now! Need to re-subscribe because of this GDPR business? Sign up now! Four days have passed now, so it’s probably time to cut Loris Karius a little slack. After all, he’s not exactly the first keeper to make a howling mistake in the biggest game of his life. There’s Sven Ulreich only last month in the Big Cup semi-finals . Oliver Khan in the 2002 World Cup final . Peter Bonetti at Mexico 70 . And the Fiver’s personal favourite, Laurent Di Lorto, in goal for France against Italy in the quarter-finals of the 1938 World Cup, volleyballing a soft shot into his net, then running beak-first into the post . At least Loris didn’t suffer that slapstick indignity upon spiking Gareth Bale’s exploratory waft into the onion bag last Saturday. Then again, Laurent only made the one career-defining error during the 90 minutes. And he was never captured on film shanking a goal kick out for a corner, either. Hmm, this defence of Liverpool’s custodian isn’t going so well, is it. But

The US said the US economy increased by 2.2% in the first quarter, slightly more slowly than first reported.

Chris Grayling's comments came after "Meltdown Monday" caused timetable chaos across the network.

Nintendo and Game Freak have brought Pokemon as close to a reboot as the series has ever come by announcing new games.

• Former chairman criticises alleged victims for hiding identities • Queries why none quit club and says ‘sniff of money is in air’ Ken Bates, the chairman of Chelsea when a number of youth-team footballers claim they were racially abused by their own coaches, has been accused of making “truly shameful” comments after criticising the alleged victims for wanting to keep their identities secret and questioning why they did not report it when they were children. Bates suggested the reason for “all these ancient coming-outs so many years later” was because “the sniff of money is in the air” and said those in question should have found other clubs if the racism they allegedly encountered at Stamford Bridge, from the age of 11 onwards, was so upsetting. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/30/ken-bates-chelsea-racism-comments-accused-victims

From when does the World Cup start to who’s likely to win football’s greatest prize – the 2018 tournament explained This World Cup everybody’s talking about. What is it, exactly? The Fifa World Cup is an international football tournament contested by 32 nations every four years. This year’s competition kicks off on 14 June, when hosts Russia play Saudi Arabia in Moscow’s Luzhniki Stadium. After a total of 64 matches played in 12 venues across 11 different Russian cities, the champions will be crowned in the same arena on 14 July. It is, without question, the biggest, most prestigious sporting event on the planet. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/30/a-beginners-guide-to-the-world-cup-2018-when-does-the-world-cup-start

The channel is moving ahead with plans to open a national headquarters outside London.

• Ivory Coast forward is wanted by Tottenham and Chelsea • Palace confident Sako, Cabaye and Ward will remain at club Crystal Palace look set to offer Wilfried Zaha a new contract after his performances helped secure Premier League football for a sixth successive season. The Ivory Coast forward enjoyed his most productive campaign yet as Palace recovered from losing their first seven matches to finish 11th under manager Roy Hodgson. Zaha scored nine goals in 29 appearances, having been sidelined for two separate spells in August and March, with Palace failing to record a single victory in the nine games he missed. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/30/crystal-palace-wilfried-zaha-new-contract

The driver said his Tesla car was using Autopilot technology when it hit a parked police car.

Sean Morrison anchors our Championship defence, Bradley Dack shines in League One and Billy Kee scores for fun in League Two Goalkeeper: Sam Johnstone (Aston Villa) This was his 10th loan from Manchester United but game time allowed the 25-year-old to shine , including preposterous saves against Cardiff and Wolves. Only John Ruddy kept more clean sheets than his 22. Right-back: Ryan Fredericks (Fulham) His athleticism was key in transforming defence into attack. Brimming with energy, he has been a three-in-one figurine, adventurous and efficient in both boxes; a modern touchline-hugging full-back. Centre-back: Conor Coady (Wolves) After being used at right-back and defensive midfield, Coady has flourished at sweeper in a back three. Monstrous in defence and capable in attack. Centre-back: Sean Morrison (Cardiff City) Neil Warnock has waxed lyrical about Sol Bamba but alongside the Ivorian his captain has been the bedrock of success. Six goals since February helped them clinc

Juan Antonio Pizzi has made his side play from the back more and will hope a potent front four can unlock defences in Russia This article is part of the Guardian’s 2018 World Cup Experts’ Network, a cooperation between some of the best media organisations from the 32 countries who have qualified for Russia. theguardian.com is running previews from two countries each day in the run-up to the tournament kicking off on 14 June. Juan Antonio Pizzi took his place in the Saudi Arabia dugout for the first time in November 2017 yet he is still waiting for his his first competitive game in charge of the Green Falcons - that comes against Russia in the World Cup’s opening match. During his seven-month tenure the Argentinian has packed in as many friendlies as possible to gauge where the side are and what needs to be done before the eyes of the world will be on them on 14 June. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/30/saudi-arabia-worl

The driver said his Tesla car was using Autopilot technology when it hit a parked police car.

The brilliant full-back picks his all-time side from an impossibly talented group of players having represented Brazil down the years Wow, choosing the Brazil best XI of all time – that’s a tough one. There are so many brilliant players in each position, and that means some great players will miss out. My team is set up in a super offensive formation. We might concede a lot of goals, but we would score so many more. In fact, I can guarantee five goals every game! The best form of defence is to have the ball. A team with Falcão, Zico and Rivellino at its heart could play for years without making a mistake in possession. When you have the ball, you don’t have a problem. That is my philosophy in choosing my all-time Brazil XI. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/30/cafu-picks-his-all-time-brazil-xi

• Deal makes Wagner one of best-paid managers outside top six • German has been a target for other Premier League clubs David Wagner has signed a new three-year contract with Huddersfield Town, giving the Premier League club a huge boost and ending any possibility of him being lured away this summer. The German, who defied the odds to lead Huddersfield to survival last season, has agreed a deal that ties him to the club until 2021 and is worth more than £2.5m a year, making him one of the best-paid Premier League managers outside of the top six. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/30/david-wagner-signs-new-contract-huddersfield-manager

From Zico to Pelé – via Ronaldinho – here is your chance to pick your all-time seleção (thankfully you can play 3-2-5) Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/ng-interactive/2018/may/30/brazils-all-time-world-cup-xi-create-your-own

A video games expert said that the releases are likely to "broaden the appeal" of the console.

Digital minister Margot James tells consumers not to use the Geneva-based ticket reseller.

Active Shooter is removed from the Steam Store a week before its release after a public outcry.

• 43-year-old leaves Shrewsbury and thanks League One club • Shrews chairman had accused Ipswich of an ‘illegal approach’ Ipswich have confirmed the appointment of Paul Hurst as their new manager in place of the departed Mick McCarthy. Hurst has left Shrewsbury Town, whom he guided to the League One play-off final after achieving their highest league position in 27 years. Continue reading... from Football | The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/30/ipswich-town-appoint-paul-hurst-new-manager-shrewsbury-town

An auction of Italian government bonds will test investor confidence in the eurozone's third-biggest economy.

The company becomes the last of the "big six" energy companies to announce early summer price rises.

Margot James tells consumers to boycott the ticket reseller after it fails to change its policies.

The number of stoppages and the number of workers involved in labour disputes hit a record low last year.

The man tipped to be the next chief executive of RBS leaves after four years as chief financial officer.

Sir Martin Sorrell, who left WPP in April after misconduct claims, plans a new advertising business.

The man credited with the creation of the US Magnitsky Act was held in Madrid on a Russian warrant.

They could be fined up to £500,000 if delayed plans to hold them personally liable are implemented.

Lenders' treatment of customers with high-cost loans is questioned by the Financial Ombudsman.

Standard Life Aberdeen put forward the proposal on the day of its annual general meeting.

Shares in the retailer sink almost 21% as it announces closures and says profits will fall sharply this year.

Brexit is "immensely damaging" and must be stopped but the EU also must change, says George Soros.

The White House says tariffs on Chinese imports could come in June, despite the start of more trade talks.

Workers posted to another EU country will have to get local pay and conditions.

Paris is leading the move to cut pollution by banning some vehicles from its streets.

Silent retreats are an increasingly popular form of escape from the stresses of urban life.

In the troubled region of Kashmir, a rare type of mushroom is giving locals a chance to earn money.

The coffee chain is giving all US staff "unconscious bias" training. We explain what that involves.

Orla Kiely reveals the secrets behind the designs she's created over the past 20 years.

Strawberry producers say they can't find enough humans to pick their fruit, so are robots the answer?

The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how the light bulb became a million dollar idea.

Why President Buhari of Nigeria is reluctant to sign the African Continental Free Trade Agreement.

The coffee chain closes all 8,000 cafes in the US for an afternoon of "racial bias" training.

The sandwich and coffee chain will give 12,000 staff a bonus if a deal to sell the chain goes through.

Could the French capital provide a template for cutting pollution in other cities?

There is a significant link between higher temperatures and lower school achievement, says a US study.

Meet some of those hoping to capitalise in the world's biggest cannabis market.

Experts take us through the dos and don'ts of social media interactions with customers.

A double-decker serving the North Yorkshire Moors has been named Britain's "most scenic" bus route.

The US has imposed tariffs on Rwanda over an obscure import: Second-hand clothes.

The proposed laws - which also include flying restrictions - could come into effect by July.

The makers of the hit video game are accused of copying rival PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds.

Tool used by journalists and the police has reduced the information it shares.

Margot James tells consumers to boycott the ticket reseller after it fails to change its policies.

They could be fined up to £500,000 if delayed plans to hold them personally liable are implemented.

Star Citizen's "Legatus" package is only available to players who have already spent over $1000 (£750).

The drone operator "honestly believed" the 520mph plane would hit the remote-controlled device.

Papua New Guinea aims to crack down on fake profiles and may make its own rival social network.

A ban had prevented media from reporting on the 35-year-old's sentencing at Leeds Crown Court.

A women's group says there is "a concerted attack on women's free speech" over transgender issues.

The website says it has been manipulating the subscription feed for some viewers.

A disused waterfront in Toronto is being transformed by a firm owned by Google's parent company.

YouTube says it has deleted more than half of the 'violent' music videos which the country's most senior police officer asked it to take down.

Shares in the retailer sink almost 21% as it announces closures and says profits will fall sharply this year.

London introduces a contactless payment scheme for buskers that allows tap-to-pay donations.

The use of the Cyrillic alphabet is one way Twitter tries to identify Russian automated accounts.

Two 18-year-olds are charged over a hack that targeted the Latin hit and other pop songs on YouTube.

Complaints against the web giants are filed on the first day of the EU's new data protection law.

Game critic John Bain - known as TotalBiscuit and the Cynical Brit - dies of cancer.

A man renting a gamer's home was shot dead by police responding to a hoax call.