🗣️Gary Neville on Arsenal walking away from Morgan Rogers:
“I don’t want to take anything away from Morgan Rogers because he’s a wonderful player. He’s had two outstanding seasons at Aston Villa and has developed into a very, very good footballer. Players don’t decide the transfer fee clubs pay for them, so this isn’t a criticism of him.
But £117 million is a ridiculous amount of money. For that kind of fee, you’re talking about the very best players in world football. Morgan Rogers is an excellent player, but I don’t think he’s worth that valuation.
I actually applaud Arsenal for walking away. It might disappoint some fans because he was one of their top targets, but every club has to know where to draw the line. You have to put a value on a player and be prepared to walk away if the asking price goes beyond it.
Sometimes that’s the smartest decision you can make in the transfer market, and I think Arsenal have done exactly that.”
Nearly 20 years after his death, the body of Ugandan musician Paul Job Kafeero was dug up from the grave for DNA testing to determine which of the 25 children he had were biologically his.
The legendary Ugandan musician died in 2007 at the age of 36.
For nearly 20 years, his 25 children and their mothers fought over his multi-billion Ugandan shilling estate, including land, houses, and music royalties.
The long standing dispute eventually led the court to order that his body be dug up and his bone and tissue samples were collected for DNA tests.
1st June 2026, it was dug up for test and 25th June 2026, the results were released.
Only 4 out of his 25 children were confirmed to be his biological children. The other 21 children were not his.