-
'Wake-up call': Megan Thee Stallion falls ill during Broadway show
-
Canada's defense enters new phase, Arctic in focus: top military officer
-
France charges man over failed attack on US bank
-
Bayern reach women's Champions League semis after late show sinks United
-
SpaceX files to go public, paving way for record stock offering
-
Delhi make winning start to IPL as Rizvi downs LSG
-
Final ticket sales phase begins for FIFA World Cup
-
Supreme Court skeptical of Trump bid to end birthright citizenship
-
Tractors roll through Vienna as farmers protest
-
PGA Tour, Masters chairman support Tiger recovery pause
-
World Cup winner Goetze extends contract at Frankfurt
-
SpaceX files securities documents to go public: source
-
Armenia cannot be in both EU and Russian customs bloc, Putin says
-
Supreme Court hears landmark citizenship case -- with Trump in audience
-
Chelsea announce record pre-tax loss of £262.4 million
-
Stocks rally, oil drops on Mideast war optimism
-
Starmer says UK to host multi-nation meeting on Hormuz shipping
-
Greece train crash trial resumes after courtroom chaos
-
Trump says Iran asks for ceasefire as Tehran hit by fresh strikes
-
Swiss government eyes dropping purchase of US Patriot air defence system
-
Germany halts rescue efforts for stranded whale
-
IndiGo lands IATA chief Willie Walsh as new CEO
-
Late charging Ganna denies Van Aert at Across Flanders
-
'Embarrassed' Spain probes anti-Muslim chants at Egypt friendly
-
Family of man killed in 2020 arrest to sue French state
-
The 'million dollar' Senna helmet bought at Japan GP
-
Could NATO be collateral damage from Trump's Iran war?
-
Supreme Court hearing landmark citizenship case -- with Trump in audience
-
Three go on trial in Germany over plot to overthrow government
-
Anderson backs England for Australia revenge despite Ashes woes
-
Italy's sport minister asks football chief to step down after World Cup disaster
-
Cambodia extradites accused cyberscam boss to China
-
Supreme Court to hear landmark citizenship case -- with Trump in audience
-
UK police arrest three more over Jewish ambulance attack
-
Wallaby Skelton has 'season cut short' by Achilles injury
-
Armed teenagers on patrol strike fear into Tehran residents
-
Macron lauds Europe's 'predictability' in seeming contrast to Trump
-
Amsterdam marks 25 years of gay marriage with weddings
-
France's Dassault says 'weeks' left to save Europe warplane project
-
'Indescribable': Bosnia jubilant after securing World Cup return
-
Pakistan says holding talks with Afghan govt in China
-
Guehi tells England to 'stick together' after World Cup warm-up loss to Japan
-
Generation of Italians reeling from World Cup 'apocalypse'
-
Australian journeyman emerges as India's unlikely football saviour
-
Germany growth forecasts slashed as Mideast war hits economy
-
Spanish police open probe into anti-Muslim chants at Egypt friendly
-
Ailing Italy at new low after missing out on yet another World Cup
-
Trump says war could end in two, three weeks as Israel strikes Tehran
-
Greenpeace accuses oil companies of reaping Mideast 'war profits'
-
Australia PM warns months ahead 'may not be easy' due to Mideast war
Guardiola reaffirms City contract as Maresca speculation builds
Pep Guardiola has reiterated his desire to stay on at Manchester City despite reports that former Chelsea manager Enzo Maresca has held talks about potentially taking over at the Etihad.
The long-serving City manager, 54, said last month he intended to see out his contract at City, which runs until the end of the 2026/27 season.
That followed speculation City had identified Maresca, a former assistant of Guardiola's, as a possible successor to the Spaniard should he decide to step down at the end of this season.
Maresca has since parted company with Chelsea -- leaving Stamford Bridge on New Year's Day. It is understood the Italian's exit came after he informed the club he had held talks with City.
Guardiola, who will celebrate the 10th anniversary of his appointment this year, said: "The only (thing) I can say is that Chelsea, I think, from my point of view, lose an incredible, incredible manager, incredible person.
"But this (is a) decision from the hierarchy from Chelsea, so (I have) nothing to say."
Guardiola, who has won six Premier League titles with City, added: "I have a contract. I said a thousand million times. It's 10 years here, I will leave one day but I have a contract. I'm happy. I want to fight with my team.
"The hierarchy respect me, that was proved last season with what happened in this club -- we didn't win one game in two, three months. They supported me.
"I have one more year's contract. I like to be here, so we will see, you will see."
Title-chasing City dropped two points in an entertaining 0-0 draw at Sunderland on Thursday, which left them four points behind Premier League leaders Arsenal at the halfway stage of the season.
Guardiola's men host Chelsea on Sunday and the City boss admits he is not sure what to expect.
"We don't talk much if we don't know what the opponent's going to be like because we don't know which manager will be sitting (on the bench)," he said.
"I don't know what's going to happen so no concern (about that). Think about yourself, what you have to do. That's going to help us in two tough games like Chelsea and Brighton."
Chelsea said Friday that under-21s head coach Calum McFarlane would take interim charge of the team against City.
G.P.Martin--AT