"[Cesc Fabregas] told me [the deal] is done. He's already leaving, he told me that it is €33million."
Del Bosque replies by saying: "Poor president (in reference to Club President Josep Maria Bartomeu). He can't win for losing."
Getty
Wind-up? Pique has told Del Bosque that Fabregas is leaving Barcelona
But the smiles on the faces of Pique and Del Bosque as the conversation takes place suggest that it could be part of an orchestrated wind-up by the pair.
During the conversation, Pique fails to mention which club Fabregas is moving to, and covers his mouth as he breaks out into a smile.
Gerard Pique has publicly made clear his feelings on Fabregas, insisting the club should do everything they can to keep him.
He told Mundo Deportivo: "I do not know what will happen, but I hope he stays.
"Cesc has never been sufficiently evaluated in Barcelona. He is not valued as he deserve.
"Cesc would work in any club in the world, but this club is very complicated."
The remains of the female politicians, who died in a ghastly auto accident have been laid to rest at the Bayelsa State cemetery, Azikoro in Yenagoa, the state capital. President Goodluck Jonathan his wife, Dame Patience and the Bayelsa State Governor, Hon. Seriake Dickson as well as wives of the Anambra and Ekiti State Governors joined other sympathizers at a special memorial service in honour of the deceased women at the Dr. Gabriel Okara Cultural Centre, in Yenagoa.
A relative of one of the rescued Chibok girls, Peter Joseph has said that the Federal Government has barred the girls from sharing their experience under Boko Haram captivity with their parents. Joseph said this on Al Jazeera’s programme, “The Stream”.
An American volunteer cardiologist was shot dead in Pakistan on Monday, a member of his minority Ahmadi community said, in the latest attack on a group that says it is Muslim but whose religion is rejected by the state. Mehdi Ali Qamar had taken his wife, young son and a cousin to a graveyard in Punjab province at dawn to pray when he was shot, said Salim ud Din, a spokesperson for the Ahmadi community. "He came here just one or two days ago to work at our heart hospital, to serve humanity and for his country," Din said. "Two persons came on motorbikes. They shot 11 bullets in him." Qamar was born in Pakistan but moved abroad in 1996. He had returned to do voluntary work at a state-of-the-art heart hospital built by the Ahmadi community in the eastern town of Rabwah. Qamar, aged 50, moved to Columbus, Ohio, in the United States, where he founded an Ahmadi centre and raised funds for medical charities in Pakistan, Din said. He is survived by a wife and three young...
Comments
Post a Comment