-
Government buildings torched in violent Albanian protests
-
Chiclayo prays for recovery and return of the 'Peruvian pope'
-
Wall Street grills Bank of America over money laundering fine
-
Barcola scores hat-trick as Liverpool hit LASK for six
-
Mekies extends contract as Red Bull team principal until 2031
-
Healthy corals help bleached neighbors regain color: study
-
Indonesia rescues starved orangutan from fires: officials
-
Hope ton helps West Indies level T20 series at 2-2 in India
-
Real Madrid's Vinicius banned for Clasico after red card
-
Ukraine war reaches shores of Bulgarian fishing village
-
Restrictions expose Ukraine's Starlink dependency in Russia war: observers
-
Brazil probing 'criminal' origin of forest fires: minister to AFP
-
Espada out as Astros manager while Mattingly stays with Phillies
-
Sally Rooney books cannot be sold in UK amid Palestine Action ban: publisher
-
Houthis say targeted Saudi oil giant Aramco, vow more attacks
-
Italian ski stars Goggia and Brignone to miss season opener
-
Govt takes control of Turkey's most-watched news channel
-
Bournemouth boss Rose urges Cherries to bounce back from Chelsea 'slap'
-
FIFA to offer members $6.35-billion development fund windfall
-
Top seed Sabalenka falls at first hurdle in Wuhan
-
US consumer inflation hotter than expected as midterms loom
-
FX Junction Brings Copy Trading to Everyone, While Their Money Never Leaves With Their Broker
-
INmune Bio Inc. and Quantum Computing Inc. Partner to Apply Quantum Optimization and AI to Advance Alzheimer’s Drug Research and Explore New Applications for XPro
-
Brighton defender Struijk's red card overturned
-
Hot US inflation data dents Wall Street stocks
-
Saudi league postpones three matches after Houthi attacks
-
India sends 'cockroach' leaders to jail after protest
-
US consumer inflation up more than expected as midterms loom
-
'Sinners' director Ryan Coogler to reboot 'X-Files' for Disney
-
Canadian publisher supports novelist Orelien after AI denial
-
Lufthansa wins contest for TAP Air Portugal stake
-
Medvedev sees off Tsitsipas to reach Shanghai Masters quarters
-
AI worms, 'major' incident fears spur safety calls at industry summit
-
Louvre boss warns of closure risk without major renovations
-
Fuel shortage triggers queues on Indonesia's Bali island
-
Lawes and Genge urge England to end ban on overseas-based players
-
Evolution Metals & Technologies Corp. Reaffirms $400 Million to $460 Million FY2027 Revenue Guidance, Unveils Eight Sintered Magnet Grades Covering an Estimated 75% of Global NdFeB Revenue, and Moves to Answer U.S. Army Call for Rare Earth Magnets
-
Metrika Selected by OCC to Support Stablecoin Supervisory Framework Under the GENIUS Act
-
Trial defence says Russia used Nord Stream pipelines as 'weapon'
-
Kenya hosting 2029 World Championships will help doping fight, says Coe
-
Israeli settlers set fire to mosque in occupied West Bank
-
UK prosecutor tells jury Russell Brand a 'sexual predator'
-
Macron says French student protesters 'exploited' by political forces: spokeswoman
-
Fulham manager Arbeloa fined £25,000 after Man Utd outburst
-
Stocks diverge ahead of key US inflation data
-
Nepal flood triggered by rock and ice avalanche: report
-
Japan summons Russian ambassador to protest journalist's arrest
-
'Distressed' family of UK man killed by tiger urge end to online posts
-
Workers to strike at world's largest copper mine in Chile
-
Regulator expects Man City appeal to be heard by January
Howe adamant Newcastle 'can't slap money on the table'
Newcastle United manager Eddie Howe insisted on Friday he cannot just "slap money on the table" while trying to bolster his squad during the transfer window despite the backing of Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund.
Newcastle have spent a net £95 million ($121 million, 110 million euros) this transfer window in signing Sandro Tonali, Harvey Barnes and Tino Livramento, with Allan Saint-Maximin having left St James' Park.
Howe, however, is keen to add to his squad, particularly in central defence, but the Englishman knows he will now have to navigate his way through Financial Fair Play regulations rather than simply spend more cash.
"We can't just go out and slap money on the table and buy a player," Howe told a press conference ahead of Newcastle's Premier League opener against Aston Villa on Saturday.
"We don't have the resources to do that at the moment with FFP restrictions.
"It's about trying to find a different way rather than paying money in the here and now."
Newcastle's top-four finish last term secured a return to Champions League football.
"I'd love one more player, that's what I'd love personally, and I think then we'd have the ideal depth at this moment with the injuries that we currently have."
Newcastle's rise, while owing much to the way Howe made use of a £250 million spending spree as the Magpies assembled a competitive squad, was also assisted by the poor form of Liverpool, Tottenham and Chelsea.
But all those three teams are expected to produce improved showings this term, with many pundits predicting Newcastle will struggle to finish in the top six.
"Ultimately people will always write us off, and I urge us all to come together and to fight tooth and nail to prove people wrong -- and in my job you have to prove people wrong every single day," Howe said.
"I have said my ultimate emotion that I use is fear of failure. Some people might see that as negative, but it's fuelled me all my career and to work as hard as I can to make sure we don't suffer that experience."
Howe could give Tonali, Barnes and Livramento competitive debuts against Villa, while defender Fabian Schar is available following a thigh injury.
But midfielder Joe Willock is set to remain sidelined until the middle of next month with the hamstring problem he suffered last season.
"I think we'll probably miss him (Willock) for the first group of games before the first international break," Howe said.
H.Seidel--BTB