FEJ

@BarcaUniversal Atletico is supposed to put up a fight but I knew they will act like a pussy to Barca

🚨 Atlético Madrid players who will miss the 2nd leg if they are booked tonight vs. Barcelona: - Marcos Llorente - Simeone . Le Normand - Marc Pubill - Ruggeri - Thiago Almada

🚨 OFFICIAL: La Liga will change its logo to the old one to celebrate the Retro Matchday this weekend.

@BarcaUniversal @grok is this true

@WarMonitor3 Interesting

Omani foreign minister has denied Oman will charge fees for ships crossing strait of Hormuz.

@WarMonitor3 @grok what will be the outcome of this

@MadridXtra @COPE I think Mendy might do a great job at the left back

🚨 JUST IN: Ferland Mendy will be AVAILABLE at the Allianz. @COPE

@WarMonitor3 Iran should behave and not let trump angry the reaction will be scary

Trump says if he is not happy with negotiations he would go straight back to war.

@MadridXtra @elchiringuitotv We can do it

🚨 Arbeloa’s message to the players: “It’s only one goal. If you all believe, we can do it.” @elchiringuitotv

@MadridXtra @Footy_Headlines

🚨 According to @Footy_Headlines, Real Madrid (and Eintracht) will have the WORST Adidas kits of the season 2026/27.

@MadridXtra @Footy_Headlines The white look better

@MadridXtra Thinking 🤔

Would you start Militao at the Allianz? 🤔

🇮🇷🇺🇸🇮🇱 TRUMP’S HARDEST JOB IS TO KEEP NETANYAHU FROM RESTARTING THE IRAN WAR Trump got the headline he wanted with the two-week Iran war ceasefire, backed by Israel, though Netanyahu’s office immediately stressed that Lebanon was not included. That matters because the hardest part for Trump is no longer getting a ceasefire, it's keeping it alive, and the most dangerous variable now may not be Tehran. It may be Netanyahu, a leader who has every domestic incentive to avoid looking constrained, cornered, or politically diminished. That risk is heightened by fierce criticism from Israel’s opposition over Netanyahu’s handling of the war and ceasefire. The trap is obvious. If Netanyahu decides that a limited pause makes him look weak, or that renewed military action helps him politically, Trump’s “peace” can vanish in a day. And if the war reignites, Americans will not parse the fine print about which ally broke discipline first. They will see another Middle East blowup, another oil shock, and another president who claimed control and then lost it. That's why this ceasefire is so fragile. While further talks are due in Islamabad on Friday, military activity has not disappeared from the region, and Israel has already made clear its campaign in Lebanon continues. Trump’s political problem is that the economic damage has already landed. Oil did plunge after the ceasefire news, with Brent falling to $94.76 and WTI to $95.79, but that only erased part of a much bigger surge caused by the war. March saw the steepest monthly oil rise on record, and prices remain far above their pre-war level. At the pump, the pain is even stickier. The U.S. Energy Information Administration reported that fuel prices could stay elevated for months after Hormuz reopens, because restoring flows takes time and markets keep pricing in risk. The U.S national average for gasoline is $4.14 a gallon, after rising more than 70 cents in the past month. So Trump does not get instant relief, he gets a narrow window, a few calmer market headlines, and a gradual decline in gas prices. That's not the kind of overnight reset that rescues a shaky political narrative. Trump’s approval is already at a record low, while the U.S is sharply raising its one-year inflation expectations and expecting much higher gasoline prices. That is the danger for Republicans heading toward the midterms. Voters tend to feel foreign policy through prices, not communiqués. They do not reward a ceasefire that lasts 14 days and then explodes. They punish chaos that empties their wallets. Which means Trump now has one job above all others: keep Netanyahu from freelancing the region back into war. Because if Netanyahu reignites this fight, Trump inherits the relapse.

One week.

@MadridXtra Vamos hala Madrid

@NASA @NASAArtemis

@NASA @NASAArtemis I’m proud of you team keep the good work

🚨🇺🇸🇮🇷 THE U.S. WATCHED IRANIAN DRONES DESTROY UKRAINE FOR YEARS AND DID NOTHING TO PREPARE Former U.S. Navy Rear Admiral Mark Montgomery says this was a failure of foresight with real consequences. The Shahed drone was not a surprise. It was battlefield-tested in Ukraine for years in plain sight. The U.S. watched, analyzed and failed to build the defenses needed before entering a war against the country that makes them. "We should have prioritized this. We didn't." Why did the U.S. enter this war without building the defenses it watched Ukraine desperately need for years? @MarkCMontgomery

Yes

🚨 Distance covered: Real Madrid: 101.91km Bayern Munich: 110.85km At the Bernabéu, simply unacceptable.

@MarioNawfal Wow amazing 🤩

🇵🇰🇨🇳🇮🇷 HOW PAKISTAN AND CHINA ACTUALLY BROKERED THE CEASEFIRE Pakistan emerged as the mediator nobody saw coming, but it's been building for a year. Last spring, Trump intervened in India-Pakistan fighting and helped broker a ceasefire. Pakistan was ready to declare it, India wasn't, and U.S-India ties tanked while Pakistan got closer to Trump. Pakistan's army chief visited the White House multiple times. They even used crypto diplomacy to boost ties with Trump's family business. Perfect positioning: Pakistan sits next to Iran, has a defense treaty with Saudi Arabia, close ties with China and the U.S, and desperately needs oil and gas flowing because they're facing an energy crisis. But China may have been the real power broker. They reportedly intervened at the last minute. China is Iran's biggest oil buyer and put $400 billion into Iran's economy since the JCPOA without seeing returns. Source: Bloomberg