mirPod PODCASTING RSS
Mirpod Podcast Player
http://www.mirpod.com/
dimanche 19 janvier 21:38
100 articles
19 janvier
BBC News | News Front Page | UK Edition
-
21:05
The boy's sibling, four, is critical but stable and dad stable after the early morning blaze.
-
20:29Harry and Meghan: PM says the country wishes them well for the future BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionThe prime minister welcomes the plan for the couple's future, as the Queen wishes them happiness.
-
20:01Liverpool 2-0 Manchester United: Virgil van Dijk and Mo Salah goals secure win BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionLiverpool continue their charge for a first league title in 30 years by beating rivals Manchester United at Anfield.
-
19:07Isabel dos Santos: Africa's richest woman 'ripped off Angola' BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionLeaked documents reveal how Isabel dos Santos made her fortune through exploitation and corruption.
-
18:56House of Lords 'could move to York or Birmingham' - Tory chairman BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionMoving the upper chamber could "reconnect" politics with voters, the Tory party chairman says.
-
18:25Doris Miller: US Navy aircraft carrier to honour black sailor BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionDoris Miller won a Navy Cross for his actions during the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941.
-
18:03
A woman who was out walking when she photographed a wedding proposal is trying to find the couple.
-
17:18
Captain Joe Root takes four wickets to push England closer to victory on the fourth day of the third Test against South Africa in Port Elizabeth.
-
17:05
Saracens' place in the Champions Cup quarter-finals is secured after they beat Racing 92 and Gloucester lose in Toulouse.
-
16:25Masters: Whoopee cushion device stops play between Stuart Bingham and Ali Carter BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionSomebody using a whoopee cushion device brings play in the Masters final between Stuart Bingham and Ali Carter to a halt.
-
15:50Rotherham sex abuse: Failure to identify police officer questioned by MP BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionA report said an officer who cited race as a reason for inaction over sex abuse could not be identified.
-
15:35Comme Des Garçons: Row over white fashion models' cornrow wigs BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionThe Japanese fashion brand is accused of cultural appropriation at Paris Fashion Week.
-
14:57
It comes after footage emerged of a car on the wrong side of the road near where Harry Dunn died.
-
14:13
Meghan Markle's father reacts to the Duke and Duchess of Sussex deciding to step down as senior royals.
-
14:02
Conor McGregor knocks out Donald 'Cowboy' Cerrone at UFC 246 - then says a rematch against Khabib Nurmagomedov will happen.
-
13:46
As much as 30 inches (76cm) of snow has fallen in Newfoundland after severe snowstorms.
-
13:33WSL: Birmingham City Women 0-1 Man City Women - Ellen White gives Man City lead inside 33 seconds BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionEllen White turns home Jill Scott's cross to put Manchester City ahead after 33 just seconds against Birmingham City Women in the Women's Super League.
-
12:12
From patronages to royal hierarchy, we address readers' questions about the Sussexes' future.
-
09:22Libya civil war: World leaders committed to peace, UN chief says BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionWorld leaders pledge not to interfere in Libya and to uphold a UN arms embargo to further peace.
-
01:09
The self-styled "Tariff Man" uses tariffs for negotiation, but how successful has he been?
Guardian Unlimited Comment
-
21:03
Continue reading... -- Prince Harry, Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, Monarchy
-
20:00As I sign off as readers’ editor, I leave some editorial standards for the AI age | Paul Chadwick - Guardian Unlimited CommentAs human and artificial intelligence mingle, human traits must prevail Inevitably, this column, my last, begins with the letter I. It is because, of all the capitals, an opening “I” takes least space in the current design of Journal, the title of the opinion pages of the printed Guardian where Open door also appears fortnightly. In the paper, space ends abruptly, deadlines are hard, distribution is physical, the product perishable, the audience geographically bounded and culturally familiar, and the archive is static in ink. In digital formats, none of that necessarily applies. Continue (...) -- Media, Newspapers & magazines, Newspapers, Journalism, publishing and public relations
-
19:31The Guardian view on the Duke and Duchess of Sussex: goodbye and good luck | Editorial - Guardian Unlimited CommentPrince Harry and Meghan will no longer be working royals. That should be in everyone’s interests A centuries-old institution survives not only through the accumulated weight of tradition, but through the ability to make sharp adjustments to its course when it finally realises it must. The British monarchy, by temperament a tortoise, has just put on a turn of speed again. Saturday’s statements from the Queen and the Sussexes will not halt the storm surrounding the couple, but are designed to let the worst of the tempest abate. Less than two weeks before, Prince Harry and Meghan had announced (...) -- Monarchy, UK news, Prince Harry, The Queen, Prince Charles, Canada, Americas, World news
-
19:25The Guardian view on Ireland’s election: a contest with consequences | Editorial - Guardian Unlimited CommentThe start of the American presidential race next month may seem more alluring. But the Irish general election is of more immediate importance for Britain Britain’s political class is insular. It rarely shows any interest in foreign elections. That general rule may get bent as the United States presidential election gets into gear in the coming weeks. But the evidence of this country’s default inwardness is that there is an election on this side of the Atlantic in less than three weeks with a far more immediate bearing on Britain than the one in America. This one will get only a fraction of (...) -- Ireland, Europe, World news, Northern Ireland, UK news, Leo Varadkar, Fianna Fáil, Politics, Enda Kenny, Sinn Féin, Fine Gael, Brexit, European Union, Foreign policy
-
19:11Hustings are a bad way to decide who would make a good Labour leader | Jess Phillips - Guardian Unlimited CommentLeadership isn’t a question of delivering the right 40-second soundbite – it should mean making a tangible difference • Jess Phillips vows to stop acting ‘statesmanlike’ I said at the beginning of this process that I would tell the truth. I said that I was the bold choice and only bold could beat Boris Johnson, and I meant it. And then I did something I didn’t think I would do, and I stopped being bold. I didn’t lie, but I certainly stopped being real. I really believe that authentic, big-hearted, funny, kind and different politics is the only way to beat Johnson. So I am going to practise it. (...) -- Labour party leadership, Labour, Politics, UK news
-
18:11
Readers respond to our report into the increased use of booths to discipline schoolchildren There would be an argument in favour of the use of isolation rooms or cubicles for troublesome young people in school if there was any evidence that they worked (Alarm as more schools use ‘degrading’ isolation booths, 18 January). In fact there appears to be no such evidence. The evidence that we do have is that teachers who use praised-based strategies to improve pupils’ behaviour in class experience far fewer disruptive incidents and hence less need to be punitive. Yes, it is important and indeed (...) -- Education, Children, Society, Academies, Schools, Teaching, Austerity, Economics, Business
-
18:08If A&E targets shame the Tories, the solution is not to scrap them | Letters - Guardian Unlimited CommentReaders respond to the news that the health secretary, Matt Hancock, wants to abolish NHS targets for A&E waiting times If the government decides to abolish targets for A&E waiting times, can the medical profession get together with patients’ associations and find a way to agree their own targets and then collate and publish the data themselves? (Doctors lead outcry at plan to scrap A&E target, 16 January). We must not be held in hoc to a government which only tells us what they want us to hear. Of course it will be up to the Guardian to publish such information; rightwing (...) -- A&E, NHS, Health, Matt Hancock, Conservatives, Boris Johnson, Politics, Hospitals, Society
-
18:00
Both bailing out the failing airline and pushing on with HS2 will be disastrous for the environment, writes Prof Bill McGuire, while Isabella Stone says politicians must make it clear conserving the biosphere is in all our interests In his discussion of Flybe and HS2 (Growth versus green? The short-term view always prevails, Journal, 16 January), Larry Elliott seems to be tying himself in knots. On the one hand, he rightly claims that it is the better-off who fly intercity in the UK, while on the other hand he suggests that allowing Flybe to go under would hack off a lot of voters, many (...) -- Climate change, Flybe, HS2, Rail transport, Environment, Climate change, Business, Sustainable development, Politics
-
17:59
Prof Brid Featherstone and Prof Anna Gupta believe adoption is too stark in its severance of the legal relationship between those adopted and their birth family, and out of line with the emotional realities for most involved We were concerned to read that the government has written to directors of children’s services, urging them to prioritise adoption for children in the care system (Local authorities urged to focus on adoption for children in care, 16 January). From 2016-18 we led an enquiry, commissioned by the British Association of Social Workers, into the role of the social worker in (...) -- Adoption, Children, Society, Family, Parents and parenting, Austerity, UK news
-
17:57
Decisions of guilt and innocence are made largely by laypeople with no experience of the way abusers work, writes Roy Grimwood On many occasions, without success, I have written to the Guardian when the lamentably low prosecution and conviction rate for rape and similar offences are reported. The adversarial system before a jury where “beyond reasonable doubt” is the standard of proof required is biased against victims. Your report (Weinstein rape trial turns jury selection into a performance, 18 January) demonstrates further concerns. It is time the whole system for investigating, (...) -- Rape and sexual assault, Law, Society, Harvey Weinstein, Film, World news, #MeToo movement, Child rights, Social care, Children, Gender
-
17:56
Kim-Joy bakes | Supermarket refills | Bongs | Marmalade I am as in touch with my inner six-year-old as the next person, but I nevertheless rejoiced when I thought you had moved on from Kim-Joy bakes (G2, 16 January) but no, she is back and offering us lemon tarts decorated with emoji. Honestly, it’s fine; I am happy to eat cake without a face. Julia Draper Bath • My daughter and I were surprised to see Kim-Joy’s column interrupted by David Atherton’s “fit food” (G2, 9 January). His flapjacks could definitely be improved by icing cute faces on them ;-). Frances and Juliet Clark Twickenham, (...) -- The Great British Bake Off, Culture, Food TV, Television, Asda, France, Wine, Drugs, Brexit, Food, Older people
-
17:53
When, in the late 1960s, I joined the BBC as an assistant floor manager in the Plays Department I had the joy of working with many great directors and producers – including Tony Garnett and Ken Loach, on the two-part film The Price of Coal. Coming from theatre I was eager to learn what makes TV work, and with the encouragement of the head of the Plays Department, I directed my first Super 8 drama. Continue reading... -- BBC
-
16:56The left can’t sit out the ‘culture wars’. It must learn to fight them better | Nesrine Malik - Guardian Unlimited CommentThere is pressure on progressives to rise above it all. But that’s a losing strategy, as Brexit showed In an essay entitled Historically Correct, the American academic Prof Ruth Perry explained how the concept of political correctness was weaponised against progressive causes almost from the moment it was conceived. The result, she wrote, was that in an “Orwellian inversion, only those who uphold the conservative status quo are exempt from ridicule”. This perfect encapsulation of how the right has attempted to put itself beyond criticism would be a startling contemporary insight if it were (...) -- Politics, UK news, Labour, Lisa Nandy, Michelle Obama, US news
-
16:51From depression to dementia, inflammation is medicine’s new frontier | Edward Bullmore - Guardian Unlimited CommentThe barrier between mind and body appears to be crumbling. Clinical practice and public perception need to catch up Unlikely as it may seem, #inflammation has become a hashtag. It seems to be everywhere suddenly, up to all sorts of tricks. Rather than simply being on our side, fighting infections and healing wounds, it turns out to have a dark side as well: the role it plays in causing us harm. It’s now clear that inflammation is part of the problem in many, if not all, diseases of the body. And targeting immune or inflammatory causes of disease has led to a series of breakthroughs, from (...) -- Mental health, Health, Psychiatry, Multiple sclerosis, Depression, Dementia, Society, Medical research, Science, UK news, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's disease, Schizophrenia
-
15:44With Brexit imminent, what are the chances of a UK trade deal with China? | Rana Mitter - Guardian Unlimited CommentTrump has shown compromise with Beijing is possible but Britain has to dance between US, EU and Chinese demands Last week, Donald Trump and Liu He, the Chinese vice-premier, signed phase one of a new trade arrangement between the US and China. The talks surrounding the agreement have been tortuous, leading to fears that the world could be caught up in a trade conflict between these two economic giants. The signing showed there is space for compromise as well as confrontation in dealing with China, but the negotiations illustrate the difficulties of dealing with a US that has embraced (...) -- Trade policy, China, Brexit, Politics, Foreign policy, World news, UK news, Huawei
-
12:53
European intervention now can preserve the peace process, despite the efforts of Israel and Trump After nearly two years, on Monday 20 January, the foreign ministers of the European Union will meet, with the issue of Palestine officially on the agenda. They’ll discuss the letter signed by the foreign minister of Luxembourg, Jean Asselborn, calling for European recognition of the state of Palestine. Israel’s Netanyahu government hopes that Europe will take no action. It is also counting on individual European governments to fail to reach a consensus on holding Israel accountable for decades (...) -- Palestinian territories, Israel, European Union, Europe, Middle East and North Africa, World news
BBC News | Wales | UK Edition
-
19:36
Heddlu yn ymchwilio wedi i blentyn farw mewn tân yn Ffair-rhos ger Tregaron.
Guardian Unlimited Books
-
14:00
Marian Keyes shows superb skill at tackling tough themes in this tale of a clan with secrets The Caseys are a sprawling Irish family who gather at every possible opportunity: anniversaries, birthdays and holidays. Brothers Johnny, Ed and Liam seem close in spite of their different personalities, while their wives – Jessie, Cara and Nell – appear to get along well. But beneath the surface, resentments fester and when Cara attends a family dinner after suffering from concussion, secrets emerge that threaten to expose the weakness of the threads that bind them. Over the past 20 years, Marian (...) -- Fiction, Marian Keyes, Books, Culture
-
13:00Jonathan Safran Foer: ‘Why don’t Extinction Rebellion issue specific ideas? They are awfully vague’ - Guardian Unlimited BooksThe bestselling author explains why simple changes to our diet are a good way to address the climate crisis There have been many proposed solutions to the climate crisis – from outright bans on fossil fuels to planting 2 billion trees – but Jonathan Safran Foer’s antidote to global devastation strikes me as the neatest and most achievable. It could sound like something written by a prophet in stone: Eat No Meat Before Sundown. But Safran Foer, in his brilliant book, We Are the Weather, insists on couching it in far more conversational terms: we need to make a “collective act to eat (...) -- Jonathan Safran Foer, Veganism, Extinction Rebellion, Environmental activism, Life and style, Books, Food, Environment, Climate change
-
12:00Adults by Emma Jane Unsworth review – trenchant satire of screen addiction - Guardian Unlimited BooksEmma Jane Unsworth’s witty third novel unpicks the relationship between a thirtysomething and her phone Emma Jane Unsworth’s virtuoso new novel is far too canny to convey anything so gauche as a “message”, but if it did, it would be this: step away from your screen. Adults is a tale rich in keenly observed relationships – between mothers and daughters, best friends and boyfriends, idols and rivals – yet its central, inseparable pairing is that of thirtysomething heroine Jenny and her phone. Theirs is a supremely dysfunctional affair. At one point, it even gives her a black eye when she falls (...) -- Fiction, Books, Culture
BBC News | Wales | UK Edition
-
18:05
A Welshman helped make actors, including Joe Pesci and Al Pacino, appear 40 years younger.
-
17:58
Gloucester wing Louis Rees-Zammit gives Wales an injury scare ahead of the Six Nations after limping off in the first half of Gloucester's Champions Cup clash with Toulouse.
-
17:10
Aled Roberts yn mynegi siom fod mwy o gynghorau heb ddilyn esiampl Gwynedd eto a gweithredu'n fewnol drwy'r Gymraeg.
-
16:52
Police say a "large number" of vehicles were damaged but no-one was hurt.
-
16:08
Head coach Brad Mooar is confident his Scarlets side can go to Toulon and win in the quarter finals of the European Challenge Cup.
-
16:01
Geraint Thomas says he wants to give the Tour de France "one more good go" as he looks to win a second yellow jersey.
-
15:59
Y Gweilch yn gorffen eu hymgyrch yn Ewrop gyda cholled arall, wrth i Munster sicrhau pwynt bonws.
-
13:39
Justice Secretary Robert Buckland believes a new prison could be open by the middle of the decade.
-
10:52
The woman suffered a suspected broken ankle while walking near Sgwd yr Eira in the Brecon Beacons.
-
10:37
Cyngor Dr Ioan Rees o'r gyfres FFIT Cymru
-
09:33
Dau gyn-weithiwr yn dweud fod yr AS Ceidwadol Jamie Wallis yn gweithio yn yr un swyddfa a lleoliad gwefan SugarDaddy.net.
BBC News | England | UK Edition
-
13:24
The turtle is being treated at the Sea Life centre in Brighton after being found by swimmers.
-
16:35
A man is being questioned on suspicion of murdering 33-year-old mother of two Nicola Redman.
-
16:28
The chairman of Village Manchester FC says "it was the most toxic game" he had ever seen.
-
13:21
The Duke of Sussex is to remain patron of the Rugby Football League despite agreeing to drop his royal duties and HRH title.
-
12:57
Aadil Umair Rahim sparked a nine-hour search when he vanished on his way back from a school trip.
-
12:54
Organisers apologised for queues which left some people unable to attend RuPaul's drag convention.
-
11:59
Villagers raised £250,000 to buy The Fox Inn in Loxley, Warwickshire.
-
11:04
Marcin Stolarek's body was discovered in South Forty Foot Drain in Boston last Sunday.
-
08:14
Council warns against walking along the beach or the cliff top more than 10 days after landslide.
BBC News | Scotland | UK Edition
-
15:24
Ian Murray say Scottish Labour already enjoys autonomy from the UK party but should use it more.
BBC News | Entertainment | UK Edition
-
07:41Belfast artist Jordan Adetunji on Ireland's hip-hop music scene BBC News | Entertainment | UK EditionBelfast artist Jordan Adetunji gives an insight into the increasingly popular Irish hip-hop scene.
Guardian Unlimited Leaders
-
07:00The Observer view on why Labour leadership candidates must stop ducking the truth | Observer editorial - Guardian Unlimited LeadersIf the party is going to prepare for power it must recognise its weaknesses before preparing to build a broad electoral coalition Labour members and supporters face an awesome responsibility after the party’s worst defeat since 1935. In the coming weeks, the choice of its next leader lies in their hands. Their decision will shape the difficulty and length of Labour’s path to government and determine how effective an opposition it is in the coming years, when the government appears hellbent on delivering a damaging hard Brexit. Britain is in desperate need of a Labour leader who will hold (...) -- Labour party leadership, Labour, Politics, General election 2019
-
07:00The Observer view on the EU’s weakness on the world stage | Observer editorial - Guardian Unlimited LeadersIts new commission is failing to enact its grand ambitions, as destructive global power games are played out by others It has been a difficult start to 2020 for the EU and the new European commission, which took office last month. Ursula von der Leyen, who succeeded Jean-Claude Juncker as commission president, is not short of ambition. She believes Europe should take a leading “geopolitical” role in international affairs, reflecting the EU’s status as the world’s largest trade bloc. But turning words into deeds is proving problematic. “The EU needs to be more strategic, more assertive and more (...) -- European Union, European commission, Europe, World news, Donald Trump, Syria, Libya, Iran, Ursula von der Leyen, UK news
BBC News | World | UK Edition
-
14:43
The summit nofollows the collapse of efforts to secure a ceasefire between the warring factions.
-
14:16
The virus emerged in December, two people have died and it has been detected in three countries.
-
14:02
Yemen's president condemns the "cowardly" attack in Marib province, blaming it on Houthi rebels.
-
13:00
Rescue teams from Germany have joined Czech crews to bring the fire under control.
-
12:37
The measure comes after video showed residents in a quake-hit town raiding the warehouse.
-
10:46Facebook blames 'technical issue' for offensive Xi Jinping translation BBC News | World | UK EditionPresident Xi Jinping's name is badly mistranslated into English during his state visit to Myanmar.
-
06:17
Heavy rains have dampened many of Australia's blazes, while bringing flooding to some areas.
BBC News | Scotland | UK Edition
-
14:42
Police said a purple Nissan Pulsar, which was later found burnt out, may have been used by the suspects.
-
14:16Scottish independence: Ex-SNP minister Alex Neil calls for 'consultative' vote BBC News | Scotland | UK EditionAlex Neil says such a vote could be legal and a "Yes" result would have a huge political impact.
-
13:49Matt Scott: Edinburgh centre on 'personality changing' concussion and getting back to his best BBC News | Scotland | UK EditionEdinburgh centre Matt Scott discusses his struggles with a "personality changing" concussion and losing weight to rekindle his form.
-
12:51
The low emission double decker was destroyed in the blaze at The Fort shopping centre in Glasgow.
-
10:30Chris Burke: Veteran Kilmarnock winger with six assists in Queen's Park win BBC News | Scotland | UK EditionChris Burke has probably not had six assists in a match since - in his words - "under-10s football" but the Kilmarnock achieved that very feat on Saturday.
-
10:18
Hibs cult hero Conrad Logan and former manager Alan Stubbs recall a memorable two months that ended the club's 114-year Scottish Cup drought.
Independent.co.uk/News/Appeals
-
14:12Jess Phillips says it would be 'embarrassing' for a man to win Labour leadership and suggests Sir Keir Starmer should quit contest - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsMen should sometimes 'pass the mic' if they truly believe in gender equality, says candidate
-
14:08Corbyn faces backlash over plans to hand peerages to John Bercow and his former chief of staff - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsDecision to nominate Ms Murphy prompts fresh antisemitism row
-
14:05UK weather: Temperatures plummet to -7C as fog descends across parts of country - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsHigh-pressure weather system brings below-freezing temperatures at night and sunshine in day
BBC News | UK | UK Edition
-
13:45Scottish independence: Ex-SNP minister Alex Neil calls for 'consultative' vote BBC News | UK | UK EditionAlex Neil says such a vote could be legal and a "Yes" result would have a huge political impact.
-
11:09
Court powers to control stalkers under investigation could be the "critical difference", victims say.
Guardian Unlimited Science
-
12:00If you are confronting a midlife crisis, put up a fight – and take up boxing - Guardian Unlimited ScienceAt 50, I knew I was trapped in a gentle, terminal decline. But when I stumbled on boxing, I found the challenge I needed Modern life has made us all so ill that we have been compelled to invent its polar opposite, “wellness”. It is not enough just to be well, there is an additional demand to be seen to be well. Wellness is complicated and needs time, money and access to special food, travel and social media. By chance in middle age, I discovered a cheaper, simpler and more enjoyable alternative: I took up boxing. Boxing is cheap, unpretentious, sociable and has transformative powers. On the (...) -- Boxing, Life and style, Fitness, Middle age, Psychology, Science, Health & wellbeing
-
12:00
Generet prize will fund more trials by Steven Laureys to help written-off ‘vegetative’ patients A pioneering Belgian neurologist has been awarded €1m to fund further work in helping diagnose the most severe brain injuries, as he seeks to battle “the silent epidemic” and help people written off as “vegetative” who, it is believed, will never recover. Steven Laureys, head of the coma science group at Liège University hospital, plans to use the £850,000 award – larger than the Nobel prize – to improve the diagnosis of coma survivors labelled as being in a “persistent vegetative state”. Continue (...) -- Neuroscience, Belgium, Europe, Medical research, Science
-
06:50
Species around the world are being forced to alter their diet, migratory patterns, feeding grounds and more Last week it was reported that rising ocean temperatures and changing sea currents are causing leatherback turtles’ journeys from nesting to feeding grounds to double in length. After laying their eggs on some beaches, the turtles must move to cooler waters to feed, but higher temperatures mean some are having to swim further to reach suitable areas, according to France’s Hubert Curien Institute. Continue (...) -- Animal behaviour, Climate change, Biology, Science, Environment, Technology
-
06:14
Three of the new cases are severe, with experts worried about the disease’s spread ahead of lunar new year China reported 17 new cases of the mysterious Sars-like virus on Sunday, including three in a severe condition, heightening fears ahead of China’s lunar new year holiday, when hundreds of millions of people move around the country. The new coronavirus strain has caused alarm because of its connection to severe acute respiratory syndrome, which killed nearly 650 people across mainland China and Hong Kong in 2002-03. Continue (...) -- China, Infectious diseases, Sars, Health, Asia Pacific, Epidemics, Science
BBC News | Politics | UK Edition
-
12:05
Former colleagues say Jamie Wallis "was aware" it was being overseen from there.
BBC News | Northern Ireland | UK Edition
-
11:33
Police believe that only the three men in custody were involved in the incident in central Belfast.
-
07:37
BBC News NI's guide to the key players and their roles in the new Stormont assembly and executive.
-
07:36
An explanation of how power-sharing works in Northern Ireland.
-
06:31Conor McGregor beats Donald Cerrone in 40 seconds at UFC 246 in Las Vegas BBC News | Northern Ireland | UK EditionConor McGregor makes a winning return with a first-round victory over Donald Cerrone at UFC 246 in Las Vegas.
Ajouter
votre Podcast
