European Super League clubs' letter to FIFA and UEFA presidents

Better Call Saul is set to kick off April 18 with a two episode premiere.Following on from the end of season five in April 2020, the final chapter of the Breaking Bad spin-off will “conclude the complicated journey and transformation of its compromised hero, Jimmy McGill (Bob Odenkirk) into criminal lawyer Saul Goodman,” according to the official synopsis.The first half of the season features seven episodes. After a short break, the second half of the season (six episodes) will premiere July 11.The synopsis adds: “From the cartel to the courthouse, from Albuquerque to Omaha, season six tracks Jimmy, Saul and Gene (Jimmy’s post-Breaking Bad identity, hiding away managing a Cinnabon) as well as Jimmy’s complex relationship with Kim (Rhea Seehorn), who is in the midst of her own existential crisis.

Prince Harry for helping to break the "unfortunate" stigma around mental health.Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk, the best pal of entertainment mogul Simon Cowell, 58, spoke about Harry's decision to share his mental health struggles on TV, despite these conversations having a "trashy" reputation.Speaking to Express.co.uk, Paul praised the flame-haired Royal for candidly opening up on his mental health.The hypnotist said: "When [Harry] started talking about mental health now, it's great, we've got a proper debate about it."And, you know, there's a whole emphasis in our culture on being kinder to people."But yes, just by talking about it, first of all, it's a good thing," he stated.The star branded his openness "encouraging", especially given the stigma surrounding mental health issues.Paul explained: "And also admitting that they've been through a challenge, I think, is an encouraging thing."And, you know, in America for years, people were quite happy to wash their emotional, dirty laundry, on these daytime TV shows."But it was always seen as a bit trashy, which is unfortunate," he added.However, he went on to state that by speaking freely about his mental health, Harry helps other people with theirs."Because on a positive note, where people are prepared to say, 'I've been through this, I've come out the other side,' it says to other people, you can too, and it's okay not to feel okay," Paul said.The best-selling author has previously praised the Royal for discussing his mental health following his stint in the army.Once again, Paul told how the Duke of Sussex's experiences of battling mental health struggles have allowed people to relate to him and find his admissions "comforting".He said: "But if you go back a few

The European Super League has been cast aside, thrown on the scrap heap and is no more - at least for now.

UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin has warned that the 12 clubs involved in plans for a failed European Super League are to "suffer the consequences" of their actions in the coming weeks.

Euros games take place in England this summer.UEFA are considering contingency plans for which countries and cities will be able to stage matches during the tournament in the wake of the on-going pandemic.Bilbao and Dublin are expected to pull out as host cities, while there are still doubts about Munich hosting matches.The English FA have expressed an interest in staging extra games, despite the fact new venues would have to be "dressed" with Euro 2020 branding and signage.But UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin is not prepared to allow any grounds belonging to England's so-called "Big Six" to even be considered.Ceferin has waged war on England's biggest clubs following their failed attempt to become part of the now doomed ESL proposal.It

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Premier League’s Big Six could avoid all punishment for their brief European Super League stint after pulling out of plans late on Tuesday evening. Chelsea and Manchester City led the way in withdrawing from the breakaway plans after intense criticism from fans, with Manchester United, Liverpool, Arsenal and Tottenham following suit.

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Manchester City became the first club to formally announce that they had withdrawn from the planned European Super League, UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin said he was "delighted to welcome City back to the European football family." City were one of 12 clubs which had signed up to the controversial breakaway league as founding members but, after immense backlash, they decided to withdraw less than 48 hours later.In a short statement, the club said: "Manchester City Football Club can confirm that it has formally enacted the procedures to withdraw from the group developing plans for a European Super League."In response to the news, Ceferin praised City for listening to their fans and said he was "delighted to be working with them for a

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Juventus after his European Super League dream turned into a nightmare have been denied. It comes hours after the former European Club Association chief was ripped to shreds by hard-nosed UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin who branded him the "biggest disappointment of all." Ed Woodward is heading for the exit door after the Manchester United chairman called time on his Old Trafford amid the Super League falling to pieces but Agnelli will not follow.

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European Super League bosses have shockingly claimed the controversial new tournament will give fans “what they want”.

Liverpool vice-captain James Milner admits he is against the club’s proposal to join a breakaway European Super League later this year.European football is still reeling from confirmation on Sunday night that 12 leading clubs are planning to form a new and exclusive Super League, in which the founding members will be guaranteed qualification year on year regardless of sporting achievements.The Premier League’s so-called Big Six clubs have expressed their support for the proposal, along with Spain’s Atletico Madrid, Barcelona and Real Madrid and Italy’s AC Milan, Inter Milan and Juventus.The news has sparked widespread outrage throughout Europe, with UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin branding it a “spit in the face” of supporters.And

Kieran Tierney and Scott McTominay will be cleared to play in the Euros this summer – despite a threat from UEFA to have them banned from the tournament as part of football’s raging civil war.European football’s governing body came out with all guns blazing –quickly followed by the SPFL – in retaliation to the controversial plan to create a new 20 club closed shop Super League.Furious UEFA officials even want to kick Manchester City, Chelsea and Real Madrid out of this season’s Champions League.And Steve Clarke’s biggest hitters were caught up in the crossfire when UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin dropped the bombshell news players from all of the 12 founding members will be banned from international football ‘as soon as possible’.In an

Euro 2020 as UEFA takes a hardline stance. It was announced on Sunday that a group of 12 clubs have agreed on a plan to break away from the Champions League format to form a so-called Super League.

Arsenal fans held a small protest outside the Emirates on Monday night over the club’s plan to join a European Super League - directing their anger towards owner Stan Kroenke.The Gunners are one of 12 European clubs planning to break away from UEFA competitions and join a new and exclusive Super League, which has sparked mass outrage throughout the continent.UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin has branded the proposals a “spit in the face” of supporters, while UK Culture Secretary Oliver Dowden says the Government will be doing everything in its power to stop the Big Six Premier League clubs from joining.Fans are also demonstrating their anger across the country, with Leeds and Liverpool supporters conducting protests outside Elland Road

Chelsea, Manchester City and Real Madrid will be kicked out of the Champions League on Friday after confirming they are planning to break away and form a European Super League, says UEFA executive committee member Jesper Moller.European football is still in a state of shock following the earth-shattering news late on Sunday night, when 12 leading clubs in England, Spain and Italy announced their plans to form a new and exclusive midweek tournament.The controversial project has sparked a furious reaction throughout the continent, with UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin branding it a “spit in the face” of supporters.And Moller, the Danish FA chairman and member of UEFA’s executive committee, expects some of the clubs involved to begin facing

Don't wait around for updates - sign up for our daily football email newsletter today!UEFA president Aleksander Ceferin wants to throw England's rebel Super League clubs out of Europe this season and ban their stars from the Euros.Ceferin has waged war on those clubs behind the proposals that have torn football apart.This includes taking legal advice to see if UEFA can ban the likes of Manchester City, United, Arsenal and Chelsea from the Champions League and Europa League semi finals.Ceferin is also exploring the possibility of blocking players from those clubs, along with Tottenham and Liverpool, from taking part in this summer's Euros.The move would deprive Gareth Southgate of the likes of Harry Kane, Raheem Sterling, Harry Maguire,

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Euro 2020 by UEFA. European football's governing body have reacted furiously to plans unveiled by 12 top clubs to create a breakaway Super League.President Aleksander Ceferin held a defiant press conference on Monday where he declared players attached to clubs joining the controversial competition should be blocked from competing in UEFA competitions "as soon as possible".