-
Trump expected to name intel chief Clayton as AI czar: reports
-
New rallies urged in France as protests disrupt over 730 schools
-
Argentina unveils passports-for-investment scheme
-
Djokovic survives China Open scare, Sabalenka starts strong
-
Brazil election debate chaos sparks censorship row
-
King Charles to evoke colonial 'darkest days' on Caribbean tour
-
England's Carse charged by cricket body over nightclub incident
-
Tesla shares jump after global car sales top estimates
-
Amazon vows $1 bn for data center towns, decries 'myths'
-
DR Congo Ebola outbreak killed more than 4,000: official figures
-
Oil prices drop on G7 fuel release, US jobs data boosts stocks
-
Djokovic survives China Open scare against wildcard world no. 104
-
G7 agrees deal to ease global energy supply concerns
-
Lula, Bolsonaro trade blows in final scramble for votes in Brazil
-
Spain's government dealt blow as lawmakers reject housing bills
-
New clashes erupt as protests disrupt over 560 French schools
-
Food, medicine shortages deepen in Russian-occupied Oleshky
-
NY governor vows to close loophole after alleged Cornell gang rape
-
Man City whistleblower Rui Pinto facing 'dire consequences' - lawyers
-
Ethiopia Tigray rebels pushed back as regional tensions spike
-
Russia 'tearing Kyiv apart', mayor says, as strikes paralyse traffic
-
Stocks rise, yields fall as US job numbers disappoint
-
Taiwan boxer Lin wins Games gold as Japan edge North Korea on penalties
-
Man City verdict a 'big topic' for England players, says Tuchel
-
Japan tame North Korea to win Games gold after shootout drama
-
NY attorney general tasked with investigating alleged Cornell gang rape
-
US posts weak job growth data in September
-
China widens military footprint with Laos air base
-
Ethiopia's conflict: the regional dimension
-
G7 talks as US pressures Europe over diesel stocks
-
Life expectancy almost back to pre-Covid levels, says WHO
-
Man City launch appeal against explosive financial ruling
-
Turkey's football referee chief faces judge in graft probe
-
Swiss president to quit government
-
Verstappen goes own way to avoid the rain
-
Europe rejects US threats over diesel stocks, urges joint G7 action
-
Oil slides, bonds steady as EU addresses diesel price surge
-
Philippines tennis star Eala says 'I get overwhelmed sometimes'
-
Spain housing package at risk in parliament, as protests mount
-
Ferrari chief Vasseur has support from rival team bosses
-
Swedish Social Democrats leader to make new bid to form government
-
Pilot in flydubai attack says could not let 'all those people die'
-
North Korea calls Seoul 'despicable' after DMZ apology demand
-
Eurozone inflation hits three-year high at 3.8% in September
-
Taiwan boxer Lin wins gold as virtual taekwondo makes Games debut
-
Ancelotti says Brazil 'respects' India ahead of showdown
-
Man City face appeal deadline after explosive financial verdict
-
North Korean leader's sister calls Seoul 'despicable' after DMZ apology demand
-
Pole vault superstar Duplantis to skip indoor season
-
Germany's crisis-hit rail operator looks to AI future
Vinicius complains as advisor racially abused at Brazil friendly in Spain
Vinicius Junior complained Sunday about an alleged racist act by stadium security aimed at one of his staff before the friendly between Brazil and Guinea in Barcelona.
The Selecao wore black shirts in the 4-1 victory at Espanyol's stadium on Saturday night, to protest against racial discrimination after Real Madrid winger Vinicius had been abused by Valencia fans, provoking global outrage in May. It was one of several incidents in which Vinicius was racially abused in Spain.
"While I was playing in the already historic black shirt and getting emotional, my friend was humiliated and mocked at the entrance to the stadium," wrote Vinicius on Twitter early Sunday.
"The treatment was sad ... to make everything public, I ask those responsible: where is the security camera footage?"
During a search at the entrance to the stadium, a security guard allegedly abused Vinicius' friend and advisor, Felipe Silveira, 27.
"Hands up, this is my gun for you," he is accused of saying, while taking a banana out of his pocket, according to an extract from the complaint filed by the player's friend, published by Brazilian news website Globo Esporte.
Silveira and three other members of Vinicius' staff complained and called police to the scene, the Brazilian website added.
Footage broadcast by Brazilian channel SporTV shows heated exchanges between the player's friends and staff at the stadium.
The guard and the security company denied the allegations, Brazilian media reported.
The Brazilian football federation (CBF) said they had taken action as soon as it became aware of the complaint and called on the police and match organisers to "give their full support and protection to yet another victim of racism, a crime that must be fought vehemently and relentlessly".
"Today, once again, another criminal has been publicly exposed," said CBF president Ednaldo Rodrigues.
Vinicius, 22, has been the victim of racist abuse on many occasions in the past two seasons.
Brazil decided the friendly was a good opportunity to strike back as the match was staged on Spanish soil.
In a powerful move, Brazil abandoned their iconic yellow and green shirts and were instead kitted out in an all-black strip in a stand against racism for the first half of the game.
The Brazilian Football Confederation was behind the gesture accompanied by the slogan of "Com racismo nao tem jogo" (With racism, there is no game).
Vinicius himself, wearing the number 10 shirt, got on the score sheet with an 88th minute penalty, by this time kitted out in Brazil's usual colours.
Earlier in the week the Spanish and Brazilian football federations presented their plan for a friendly match at the Santiago Bernabeu in March 2024 to combat racism following global outrage at the abuse of Vinicius.
World football governing body FIFA also announced plans to create an anti-racism taskforce in which Vinicius would have a "prominent role".
D.Lopez--AT