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casino slot 777 pagcor The confidential briefing note is part of the tranche of documents made public in the annual release of State papers from the Irish National Archives. An Irish Department of Foreign Affairs official focusing on justice and security created the list in October 2002. The document starts by referencing a 1999 interview given by George Mitchell, the chairman of the Good Friday Agreement negotiations, in which he claimed the British and Irish governments, as well as Northern Ireland’s political parties, had leaked information to manipulate public opinion. However, he further accused the NIO of attempting to sabotage the process by leaking information on British Government policy to the media. Mr Mitchell, a former US senator, is said to have expressed alarm and anger over the frequency of leaks from the NIO – saying they were uniquely “designed to undermine the policy of the British Government of which they were a part”. The Irish civil servant notes Mr Mitchell himself was subjected to an attempted “smear” when he first arrived in Northern Ireland, as newspaper articles falsely claimed his chief of staff Martha Pope had had a liaison with Sinn Fein representative Gerry Kelly with ulterior motives. The Irish civil servant goes on to list several “leaks”, starting with the publication of a proposed deal in a newspaper while “intense negotiations” for the Downing Street Declaration were under way. Next, the Department lists two “high-profile and damaging leaks issued from the NIO”. A so-called “gameplan” document was leaked in February 1998, showing papers had been prepared weeks before the Drumcree march on July 6, 1997. In the preceding years, there had been standoffs and clashes as nationalists opposed the procession of an Orange parade down Garvaghy Road in Portadown. The gameplan document showed then secretary of state for Northern Ireland Mo Mowlam, who was publicly expressing a desire for a negotiated solution to the 1997 parade, advocated “finding the lowest common denominator for getting some Orange feet on the Garvaghy Road”. In 1997, a large number of security forces were deployed to the area to allow the march to proceed. The incident sparked heightened tension and a wave of rioting. The document further describes the release of a document submitted by the NIO’s director of communications to the secretary of state as a “second major leak”. It claims a publicity strategy was released to the DUP in the aftermath of the Good Friday Agreement and showed how the UK Government would support a yes vote in a referendum following any talks agreement. In addition, it is claimed unionists used leaked sections of the Patten report on policing to invalidate its findings ahead of its publication in 1999. The report recommended the replacement of the Royal Ulster Constabulary with the Police Service of Northern Ireland, the changing of symbols, and a 50-50 recruitment policy for Catholics and Protestants. At the time, UUP leader David Trimble said the recommendations would lead to a corruption of policing in Northern Ireland. Chris Patten, chairman of the independent commission on policing, said some of the assertions were a “total fabrication” and designed to “muddy the waters” to create a difficult political atmosphere. Elsewhere, the author notes it was leaked to the media there was serious disagreement between the governments of the UK and Ireland on the composition of that commission – with not a single name submitted by the Irish side being accepted by the other. The author notes this incident, still under the heading “NIO leaks”, was believed by British officials to have emanated from the Irish side. The report turns to leaks of other origin, claiming “disgruntled Special Branch officers in Northern Ireland” were blamed by the British Government for a series of releases about the IRA which were designed to damage Sinn Fein in the 2001 general election in Northern Ireland. One senior Whitehall source was quoted in the Guardian as complaining that Special Branch was “leaking like a sieve” after details of an IRA intelligence database containing the names of leading Tories – described at the time as a “hit list” – was passed to the BBC in April 2002. The briefing note adds: “This was followed days later by a leak to The Sunday Telegraph which alleged that senior IRA commanders bought Russian special forces rifles in Moscow last year. “The newspaper said it was passed details by military intelligence in London.” The briefing note adds that other Special Branch leaks were associated with the Castlereagh break-in. The final incident in the document notes the Police Ombudsman’s Report on the Omagh bombing was also leaked to the press in December 2001. Then Northern Ireland secretary John Reid said at the time: “Leaks are never helpful and usually malicious – I will not be commenting on this report until I have seen the final version.” The reason for creating the list of leaks, which the Irish National Archives holds in a folder alongside briefing notes for ministers ahead of meetings with officials from the UK Government and NIO, is not outlined in the document itself. – This document is based on material in 2024/130/6.

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What links the Princess of Wales, Donald Trump and the teenage darts sensation Luke Littler? The three are the most-searched people in the UK, according to Google’s end of year review. Littler beat pop stars, actors and sports stars to take third place in the search engine’s ranking of most-Googled individuals. The Euros , in which England’s men reached the final before losing to Spain, were the top-trending general search term. They were followed by the late One Direction star Liam Payne and Jay Slater , a British teenager who died while on holiday in Tenerife this year. In a bumper year for sport “when is the Euros final?” also appeared in the most-searched questions list. “How to watch the Olympics” was a popular searchDiddy uses Donald Trump's criminal case in bail argument

Pat Freiermuth had hilarious George Pickens-related reason for punting ball into stands | Sporting NewsBruce Willis seen in heartwarming Thanksgiving family photos: 'Best Dad Ever'TWO RIVERS (NBC 26) — The nets used by the Green Bay Packers are made right nearby in Two Rivers. Carron Net owner Bill Kiel says they have been providing the Packers nets since the 1970's The company says it considers it an honor and they take great pride in seeing their work in Lambeau Field The company also makes nets for the NBA and many college stadiums (The following is a transcription of the full broadcast story) There have been plenty of big field goals made at Lambeau Field throughout the years, and each one has a special connection to the Lakeshore. The Carron Net Company is a family owned Two Rivers business. "The process of manufacturing nets is primarily cutting netting into smaller pieces and then sewing some kind of a finish on them,” Bill Kiel, the company's owner, said. Although based in this small town, Carron Net provides the nets for the NBA, many college venues and half of the NFL stadiums. "But obviously the Packers are our favorite,” Kiel admitted. Bill says that they've been supplying the nets for the Pack since the 1970’s. The company provides not only nets for Lambeau, but also the practice facilities at Ray Nitschke Field and the Don Hutson Center. "It's pretty gratifying,” Kiel told NBC 26. In that time, many Two Rivers locals have helped the Packers. "We take a lot of pride in our work to make sure it looks good coming out of here,” said employee Tara Schwahert. Including big Green Bay Packers fan Amber Gates. "I went to training camp and I was just taking pictures,” said Gates. “I was like 'I think we made this net! I think we made this net!’.” A Lakeshore tradition for a franchise filled with history. "Our name's not on the nets," Kiel said. "It's pretty hard for us to advertise that, but it's pretty cool to know that that is something that came out of our building here in Two Rivers." Carron Net ships products to all 50 states and even as far as Guam. Bill says a lot of their business, especially in professional leagues, has come from word of mouth from previous and current Packers staff.Quebec Premier François Legault says he met U.S. president-elect Donald Trump in Paris and they discussed border control and a proposed tariff on Canadian goods. Legault posted a photo on social media of himself shaking hands with Trump during his visit to the French capital for the reopening of Notre Dame Cathedral. Trump has promised to impose a punishing 25 per cent tariff on Canada if it doesn’t improve security at the border and stop the flow of migrants and illegal drugs. The meeting came as a number of world leaders were in Paris to celebrate the restoration of the historic cathedral widely considered to be a pinnacle of French architectural heritage. Legault also crossed paths with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy as well as billionaire Tesla CEO Elon Musk, who has been named to lead a government efficiency department in the next Trump administration. The premier says he expressed Quebec’s support for Ukraine to Zelenskyy, and discussed electric vehicles and international trade with Musk. This report by The Canadian Press was first published Dec. 8, 2024.

Fourth-Gen Female Idol Makes Political Remark Sharply Opposing Lim Young Woong’sWEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau returned home Saturday after his meeting with Donald Trump without assurances the president-elect will back away from threatened tariffs on all products from the major American trading partner. Trump called the talks “productive” but signaled no retreat from a pledge that Canada says unfairly lumps it in with Mexico over the flow of drugs and migrants into the United States. After the leaders’ hastily arranged dinner Friday night at Trump's Mar-a-Lago club in Florida, Trudeau spoke of “an excellent conversation” but offered no details. Trump said in a Truth Social post later Saturday that they discussed “many important topics that will require both Countries to work together to address.” For issues in need of such cooperation, Trump cited fentanyl and the “Drug Crisis that has decimated so many lives as a result of Illegal Immigration," fair trade deals "that do not jeopardize American Workers” and the U.S. trade deficit with its ally to the north. Trump asserted that the prime minister had made “a commitment to work with us to end this terrible devastation” of American families from fentanyl from China reaching the United States through its neighbors. The U.S., he said, “will no longer sit idly by as our Citizens become victims to the scourge of this Drug Epidemic.” The Republican president-elect has threatened to impose a 25% tax on all products entering the U.S. from Canada and Mexico as one of his first executive orders when he takes office in January. U.S. customs agents seized 43 pounds of fentanyl at the Canadian border last fiscal year, compared with 21,100 pounds at the Mexican border. On immigration, the U.S. Border Patrol made 56,530 arrests at the Mexican border in October alone and 23,721 arrests at the Canadian border between October 2023 and September 2024 — and Canadian officials say they are ready to make new investments in border security. Trudeau called Trump after the Republican's social media posts about the tariffs last Monday and they agreed to meet, according to a official familiar with the matter who was not authorized to publicly discuss detail of the private talks. The official said other countries are calling Canadian officials to hear how about how the meeting was arranged and to ask for advice. Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum, after speaking with Trump on the telephone, said Thursday she was confident a tariff war with Washington would be averted. At the dinner that was said to last three hours, Trump said he and Trudeau also discussed energy, trade and the Arctic. A second official cited defense, Ukraine, NATO, China, the Mideast, pipelines and the Group of Seven meeting in Canada next year as other issues that arose. Trump, during his first term as president, once called Trudeau “weak” and “dishonest,” but it was the prime minister who was the first G7 leader to visit Trump since the Nov. 5 election. "Tariffs are a crucial issue for Canada and a bold move was in order. Perhaps it was a risk, but a risk worth taking,” Daniel Béland, a political science professor at McGill University in Montreal. Trudeau had said before leaving from Friday that Trump was elected because he promised to bring down the cost of groceries but now was talking about adding 25% to the cost of all kinds of products, including potatoes from Prince Edward Island in Atlantic Canada. “It is important to understand that Donald Trump, when he makes statements like that, he plans on carrying them out. There’s no question about it,” Trudeau said. “Our responsibility is to point out that he would not just be harming Canadians, who work so well with the United States, but he would actually be raising prices for Americans citizens as well and hurting American industry and business,” he added. The threatened tariffs could essentially blow up the North American trade pact that Trump’s team negotiated during his first term. Trudeau noted they were able to successfully renegotiate the deal, which he calls a “win win” for both countries. When Trump imposed higher tariffs as president, other countries responded with retaliatory tariffs of their own. Canada, for instance, announced billions of new duties in 2018 against the U.S. in a response to new taxes on Canadian steel and aluminum. Canada is the top export destination for 36 U.S. states. Nearly $3.6 billion Canadian (US $2.7 billion) worth of goods and services cross the border each day. About 60% of U.S. crude oil imports are from Canada, and 85% of U.S. electricity imports are from Canada. Canada is also the largest foreign supplier of steel, aluminum and uranium to the U.S. and has 34 critical minerals and metals that the Pentagon is eager for and investing in for national security. Canada is one of the most trade-dependent countries in the world, and 77% of Canada’s exports go to the U.S. ___ Gillies reported from Toronto.

Poor-quality housing is putting the over-50s in England who have health conditions “in harm’s way”, a charity has said, as it said living in a home that damages their health was “the norm for far too many people”. The Centre for Ageing Better said data analysed on its behalf suggested more than a fifth of people in this age group are living in a poor-quality home that could be making their existing health condition worse. It said people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds, those living in London and those who have a serious health condition or disability are more likely to be affected. Data from the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing covering 2022/23 was analysed by the National Centre for Social Research on behalf of the charity. It found an estimated 4.5 million people aged 50 or older in England with a health condition aggravated by the cold are living in a home with one or more serious problems. Some 2.8 million were aged between 50 and 70, while 1.7 million were aged 70 and older. Health conditions included respiratory diseases, congestive heart failure, heart disease and lung conditions, including asthma. Housing problems identified in the research included damp, water leaks, bad condensation, electrical or plumbing problems, rot and decay. While some 2.2 million people over 50 with health and housing problems owned their home outright, the biggest proportion of people (51%) with such issues lived in rented accommodation. The charity said older renters with a health condition were up to three times more likely to have five or more issues with their home than someone in the same age group who owns their home. Those with a health condition that can be affected by poor housing who had a significant issue in their homes were most likely to live in London (52%) followed by the North East (35%) and the North West (35%), the West Midlands and the East of England (both on 28%), and the South West (27%). Almost half (46%) of people aged 50 and above from black and minority ethnic backgrounds with one of the health conditions had at least one problem with their home, which the charity said amounted to almost 500,000 people. Among white people in this age group it was just under one in three (32%). The research also suggested people from black and minority ethnic backgrounds living with a health condition were also more than twice as likely to have five or more issues with their housing compared with their white counterparts – 15% compared with 6%. Dr Carole Easton, the charity’s chief executive, said not only does the research show the difficulties faced by those living in poor housing, but it is also “very bad news” for both the economy and the NHS. She said: “Our latest research shows that our poor-quality housing crisis is putting people with health conditions in their 50s, 60s and beyond, in harm’s way. “This is obviously terrible for those individuals who live in homes that carry a very real risk of making them sick, particularly when winter comes around. “But it is also very bad news for the country. Older workers living in homes that are making their health conditions worse are going to be less likely to be able to work and help grow the economy. “Older people whose serious health conditions are made worse by their homes will require treatment, putting additional winter pressures on our health system. “All could be averted if we tackled poor-quality housing with the urgency and priority it demands.” Holly Holder, deputy director for homes at the charity, said the Government must “fix this hidden housing crisis by delivering a national strategy to tackle poor quality housing across all tenures and committing to halving the number of non-decent homes over the next decade”. She added: “No-one should have to live in a home that damages their health, yet it is the norm for far too many people in England today. “By failing to address poor-quality homes we are limiting the lives of some of the country’s poorest and most vulnerable people. “Our new analysis shows that the combination of health and house problems are most likely to impact groups of people who are already disadvantaged by multiple health and wealth inequalities.” A Government spokesperson said: “Despite the challenging inheritance faced by this Government, through our Plan for Change we’re taking action to improve housing conditions across all tenures and ensure homes are decent, safe and warm – especially for the most vulnerable. “We’re consulting on reforms to the Decent Homes Standard next year to improve the quality of social and privately rented housing, and introducing Awaab’s Law to both sectors to tackle damp, dangerous and cold conditions for all renters in England. “Our warm homes plan will also help people find ways to save money on energy bills and deliver cleaner heating, with up to 300,000 households to benefit from upgrades next year.”It shouldn’t be all about the Young Avengers. We may have to wait a few more years to see the new iteration of the Avengers , but that’s nothing compared to the anticipation for Marvel’s next generation of superheroes. Fans have been holding out for the arrival of a beloved super-team, the Young Avengers, for what’s felt like ages now. And Marvel certainly isn’t ignorant to that anticipation: Recent Marvel projects have been hard at work introducing prospective members, from Hawkeye’ s Kate Bishop to The Falcon and the Winter Soldier’ s Eli Bradley. A new attraction on Disney’s latest cruise ship, the Treasure, is even teasing a future team-up between young heroes like Cassie Lang, America Chavez, and Riri Williams. And perhaps most crucially, Ms. Marvel was last seen recruiting members for a new superhero group. Marvel’s Cinematic Universe is clearly ready to introduce the Young Avengers in earnest. There’s just one problem: not all of those aforementioned heroes belong on the Young Avengers team. The Young Avengers are a popular group within Marvel comics, initially designed to spotlight the new wave of Avengers sidekicks. Many of the members serve as “successors” to well-known Marvel heroes, but it’s important to note that they’re not the only next-gen team kicking around in the Marvel Universe. While the Young Avengers are a sanctioned off-shoot of the traditional Avengers, there are also groups like the Champions, who made the conscious choice to stand apart. The Champions’ founding members — Ms. Marvel (Kamala Khan), Spider-Man (Miles Morales), and Nova (Sam Alexander) — were once members of the “new” Avengers, fighting alongside seasoned heroes like Captain America and Iron Man. After the events of Civil War II , however, Ms. Marvel became disillusioned with the Avengers and their disregard for collateral damage. She set out to form a new team with the goal of actually changing the world, not just saving it. “We wanted these kids to see themselves as agents of change,” writer Mark Waid told Inverse in 2023. “There were plenty of other super groups out there whose job was to fight the Toad and Mr. Hyde and Magneto. We wanted them to have a distinct goal, and social change was right there in front of us.” The Champions were founded with a purpose, and it’s one that future Marvel projects need to honor. The Champion’s early missions were a refreshing alternative to the ambitious, often mystic, scope of the Young Avengers storylines. Where the latter team isn’t often concerned with legacy, the Champions actively confront what it means to be a hero in a shifting world. They brought something new and much-needed to the Marvel Universe — and though members of the Champions already exist in the MCU, there’s a sense that they’ll be joining the Young Avengers rather than forming their own team. After The Marvels , Kamala Khan has been positioned as a potential leader of the Young Avengers. That’s not too dissimilar to her arc in the comics, and it makes sense that she’d be forming her own group sooner than later. Still, relegating her to the Young Avengers and not the Champions just feels like a mistake. The two teams aren’t interchangeable, and slotting certain characters into the prospective line-up (like Riri Williams, a longtime member of the Champions) just feels disingenuous. Not only could Marvel be wasting an opportunity to introduce some true tension to Kamala’s superhero journey, but it could be abandoning a major aspect of films like Avengers: Age of Ultron or Captain America: Civil War , which constantly interrogated the Avengers and their legacy. It may be too soon to express concern about Marvel’s future plans, especially since the studio hasn’t made an official announcement about Young Avengers or Champions. That said, conflating the two groups isn’t a great strategy. They’re two sides of one coin, and there’s no reason they can’t both exist in the MCU. Movies Superheroes Marvel Universe

An Italian renewable energy giant and Japan's largest oil and gas company are plugging into Australia's clean energy resources under the banner of a new company. Potentia Energy will be launched at the Sydney Opera House on Monday as an Australian renewable energy firm co-owned by Rome-headquartered Enel Green Power and INPEX. With rights in place for a development pipeline of over seven gigawatts across the country, Potentia is most focused on developing and acquiring assets in NSW, Queensland and Western Australia, chief executive Werther Esposito told AAP. The company is not deterred by the risk of political change, with opinion polls favouring the coalition ahead of the 2025 federal election. "The energy transition will go ahead in any case. There could be an acceleration or slowing down in the process," Mr Esposito said. "Renewables represent, from a technical and economic perspective, the solution for climate change," he said. "I don't think any government could deny that today wind and solar are cheaper than other technologies, and are faster in reaching the phase of deployment and construction and then supply of renewable energy." NSW had suffered some planning delays that had hit investment but there had been a "strong improvement" in the past 12 to 18 months, he said. The company also has a stake in Queensland, particularly in the north's Copperstring area, where the recently elected LNP government has pledged to stick by a massive transmission project begun under Labor. Enel won the bidding in 2024 to develop renewable energy to power a vanadium mining and processing project, which is one of a number of giant resources projects intended to be connected to the $9 billion Copperstring transmission line from Townsville to Mt Isa. WA offered a "huge opportunity" for the deployment of wind farms and battery energy storage systems, Mr Esposito said. With a decades-long footprint in Australia's north and west, INPEX is Japan's largest fossil fuel exploration and production company. Under pressure to reduce its global contribution to climate change, INPEX is already developing the production of liquid hydrogen and ammonia. "They elected Australia as the market to start diversification of the energy mix and huge investment in renewables," Mr Esposito said. "Of course in this regard, Australia is the place to be," he said. Enel and INPEX joined forces in a share purchase agreement in 2023, with the renewables business operating plants comprising 310 megawatts of solar capacity across South Australia and Victoria and a 75MW wind farm in Western Australia. A 93MW solar farm is under commissioning in Victoria and financial close was recently announced for a hybrid 98MW solar and 20MW battery project in NSW. But with international firms lining up to exploit clean energy resources, Australians living alongside projects are demanding a share of future profits through community funds, power bill rebates and other benefits. "The energy transition should be just. To be just it means that you need to support the communities and involve the communities in a proper way," Mr Esposito said. He said Enel was proud of its legacy in providing support to areas facing a changing landscape and the impact of new infrastructure, including community funds, a focus on local hiring and providing training to support new jobs. "It's an approach that is, for us, absolutely a pillar of our strategy," he said. "We are still facing some regulatory ambiguity in what a social licence means, and we are trying to be a leader in the industry in helping and supporting all the key stakeholders in determining and defining what it is."Melania Trump speaks out about husband Donald's 'demands' of a wife who 'knew her place'San Antonio Child Custody Attorney Linda Leeser Explains Joint Custody in Texas

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Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) president Mayawati on Saturday (November 30, 2024) said that the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and the Opposition should ensure that the Winter Session of Parliament focuses on the country’s pressing problems rather than partisan clashes. “Both the government and opposition must ensure that the current winter session of the Parliament focuses on the country’s pressing problems rather than partisan clashes, the Parliament is the forum for discussing broader interests of the people,“ said Ms. Mayawati, as per a BSP statement. ‘Focus on empowering Dalit communities’ The BSP president who chaired a meeting of senior party leaders from Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand in Lucknow asked the party to focus on the need for aiming to unite Dalit and Ambedkarite communities for their political empowerment. “The struggle for the master key to power should intensify to free the society from the grip of casteist and communal elements,” she added. The BSP leader targeted the ruling BJP for allegedly diverting people’s attention from the fundamental issues of unemployment, poverty and inflation by using divisive tactics similar to the previous Congress governments. “The BJP forgets promises made during the elections once it attains power, leaving the fundamental issues unresolved,” said the former four-time U.P. CM. She accused the Yogi Adityanath-led U.P. government of prioritising divisive religious agendas adding that unemployment, economic struggles and lack of education continue to affect millions in Uttar Pradesh and neighbouring Uttarakhand. Published - November 30, 2024 11:20 pm IST Copy link Email Facebook Twitter Telegram LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit parliament / Parliament proceedings / Bahujan Samaj Partyblasted "selfish" for making promising season about himself with his contract claims. After the Reds' victory over , Salah, whose contract is set to expire in the summer, bemoaned not being offered new terms by the Liverpool hierarchy. With his future hanging in the balance and foreign clubs able to start negotiating a free transfer come January, Carragher ripped into Salah for his timing - especially given Liverpool's title ambitions with new gaffer . Come and join The Daily Star on , the social media site set up by ex-Twitter boss Jack Dorsey. It's now the new go-to place for content after a mass exodus of the Elon Musk-owned Twitter/X. Fear not, we're not leaving , but we are jumping on the bandwagon. So come find our new account on , and see us social better than the rest. You can also learn more about The Daily Star team in what Bluesky calls a . So what are you waiting for?! Let's The ex-Liverpool defender fumed on Sky Sports: "Of course there's been discussions, yeah. Right now, there's obviously a big difference in the valuation. Whatever Mo Salah and his agent value themselves at, whether that be financially or in terms of length of contract, and what Liverpool do. "So the reason Liverpool wouldn't have offered a contract yet is because Mo Salah will turn it down. So they're still in talks, I'm desperate for them to meet in the middle. Want to be on the ball with all of the latest football news? Well then sign up for the brilliant Daily Star Football email newsletter! From the latest transfer news to breaking stories, get it all in your email inbox. It only takes a matter of seconds. Simply , then provide your email address and that's it, job done. You'll receive an email with all of the top football stories. You can also sign up for our sport email, Off the Ball, for all the latest darts, boxing, snooker, F1 stories and more, "But I must say, I am very disappointed with Mo Salah. That interview last night after the game when it comes out. Liverpool have got midweek and they've got at the weekend. That's the story for Liverpool right now. "Mo Salah, we're all aware, certainly the local reporters are in Liverpool, that in the seven years he's been at the football club, he's stopped in the mixed zone twice," reports . "Which is his right which is absolutely fine but he decided to stop for the third time away at Southampton on the back of winning the game and putting that out. "The most important thing for Liverpool Football Club this season is not the future of Mo Salah, not the future of Virgil van Dijk and not the future of Trent Alexander-Arnold. The most important thing is Liverpool winning the Premier League, that is more important than any of those players." "And if he continues to put comments out and his agent keeps putting cryptic tweets out, that's selfish. That's thinking about themselves and not the football club." Salah will be aiming to continue his hot form over the coming week with two tricky games. The Reds take on Real Madrid in the on Wednesday ahead of a showdown with Premier League title rivals Manchester City.Best US cities for working parents revealed