-
Nepal flood death toll rises as rescuers scour tunnels
-
Nicaragua accuses Germany of multiple violations of law in Gaza genocide case
-
France's Mistral sees value soar with 3 bn euro cash infusion
-
Dutch peanut butter artwork proves a sticky attraction
-
Nepal glacier saw exceptional heat before collapse caused deadly floods: researcher
-
Forex Expo Dubai to Take Place as Scheduled on 22–23 September 2026
-
Ethiopia boosts drone production to fight rebels
-
Russia pounds Kyiv, ending three-day halt for US talks
-
Yemen rebels hit Saudi Arabia with wave of strikes, wounding 73
-
Flights resume gradually in Indonesia after volcanic eruption
-
Nepalis mark a year since deadly protests that toppled government
-
French AI firm Mistral valued at 21 bn euros after latest funding
-
Rubio launches Latin America tour to cement US influence
-
Sweden heads to the polls in close election race
-
France tries 14 over deadliest Channel migrant crossing disaster
-
Australia's Big Bash T20 teams face sale to private investors
-
Australia threatens hefty fines if big tech fails 'duty of care'
-
Russia resumes strikes on Kyiv after three-day halt
-
Zverev romps into quarter-finals as Darderi downed
-
Canada's counter-tariffs take effect on various US goods
-
Kauai on tornado watch as Hurricane Lowell nears Hawaiian islands
-
China's trade booms as focus turns to expected Trump-Xi summit
-
Pakistan roll the dice in search of consolation win over England
-
Is Champions League three-peat really possible for PSG?
-
Yen extends gains as traders eye rate hike, tech rallies again
-
Russia pummels Kyiv after three-day halt
-
'The ber months': Christmas arrives early in the Philippines
-
Mongolians wait hours for fuel as reliance on Russia bites
-
N. Korea calls Russia bridge a sign of tighter ties
-
Blockx first Belgian man to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
US sanctions threaten to crush Iranian students' dreams
-
Praying for rain as fires, haze plague Indonesian Borneo
-
Former champ Gauff holds off Jovic to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
Rybakina tops Osaka, sets US Open quarter-final clash with Zheng
-
OMP Asia Conferences to Showcase How Industry Leaders Kraft Heinz, Mars, Medac, And Nestlé Approach AI-Powered Supply Chain Planning At "Decision Velocity"
-
BioNxt Advances Sublingual Everolimus ODF for Organ Transplant Rejection with Initiation of Large-Animal Pharmacokinetic Study
-
Osaka seeks answers to nagging achilles injury after US Open exit
-
Panama Canal considering more cuts in transits due to El Nino
-
Flight data recorders recovered from Amazon cargo plane crash
-
Maresca agrees with Haaland that players started season jaded
-
Super Bowl rematch kicks off NFL season as league expands global reach
-
Hurricane warning issued for westernmost Hawaiian islands
-
Alcaraz faces Shelton in blockbuster US Open quarter-final
-
UK PM denounces 'politics of poison' after anti-migrant protests
-
Trump threatens sales in US of Canadian aircraft maker Bombardier
-
Comeback queen Zheng strikes again for US Open quarter-final berth
-
Eiffel Tower closed in row over women removed for Hindu group
-
Third absence for injured Hadjar as Lawson fills in again in Spain
-
Willemse replaces Kolbe for Springboks' All Blacks series decider
-
Far-right victory in Germany draws protesters in Berlin
De Bruyne's Man City exit 'so difficult' for Guardiola
Pep Guardiola admits parting with Kevin De Bruyne has been one of the most difficult moments of his Manchester City reign.
Belgian midfielder De Bruyne will leave City when his contract expires at the end of the season after Guardiola decided not to offer him a new deal.
The 33-year-old this week revealed his disappointment at not being given an extension to his 10-year spell with City.
De Bruyne has been hampered by a series of debilitating injuries over the last two years, costing him significant playing time and reducing his effectiveness on his return to action.
He joins a growing list of City stalwarts who have moved on in recent years after the likes of Yaya Toure, Sergio Aguero, Fernandinho, David Silva and Vincent Kompany.
Even so, saying farewell to the influential De Bruyne will rank among Guardiola's most painful goodbyes.
"I have lived a lot of things with them, a lot, good moments and terrible, bad moments," he said.
"Sergio, David Silva, all the players - we can make a long, long list and we are only nine years here.
"There are a lot of players that come in and after they leave, they are part of my life. It's impossible not to feel it. Of course, it's so difficult.
"The feelings that he (Kevin) has, I understand completely. It cannot be otherwise. I wish personally for him and his family all the best."
De Bruyne is one of the most decorated players in the club's history with 16 trophies, including six Premier League titles and the Champions League.
He can take a step towards a third FA Cup when City face Nottingham Forest in the semi-finals at Wembley on Sunday.
Winning the FA Cup and helping City qualify for the Champions League after a turbulent season would be a memorable way for De Bruyne to bow out.
"That would be good, of course it would be. He's behaved unbelievably all these years and, this month, again, since he announced that he's in the last months here in Manchester City. It will happen until the end," Guardiola said.
"He's trained really good. He's playing and helping us with his skills and his talents. I know he wants the best for the club."
D.Schneider--BTB