Noticias de America Latina

Author: americalatinanews.com

  • Colombian Pacific Culture celebrated at Cali Fair

    Colombian Pacific Culture celebrated at Cali Fair



    The event is organized by Raices Negras Cultural Foundation and will take place in San Francisco Plaza, located in front of the Departmental Government building, according to Radio Nacional.

    The program will include displays of typical Pacific cuisine and traditional drinks, as well as the sale and exhibition of handicrafts, Afro beauty services, and artistic expressions inspired by the coast.

    The traditional Inculturated Mass will also take place, a moment of reflection that connects faith with local customs. In the afternoon, attendees can enjoy a special listening session of Pacific Coast vinyl records, taking a sonic journey back to the 1960s.

    Musically, renowned folk groups from Valle del Cauca, Cauca, Narino, and Choco will perform.

    According to the Ministry of Commerce, Industry, and Tourism, Cali Fair is consolidating its position as one of the most important cultural and tourist events in the country.

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  • Lazio manager Maurizio Sarri undergoes heart surgery

    Lazio manager Maurizio Sarri undergoes heart surgery


    Lazio manager Maurizio Sarri has undergone a minor heart operation.

    The former Chelsea boss had been diagnosed with atrial fibrillation, which affects the heart’s rhythm, with Italian media reporting it was a routine intervention.

    The club expects the 66-year-old to return to his regular duties over the next few days.

    Sarri was appointed Lazio manager for the second time in June 2025.

    Lazio sit eighth in Serie A, with six wins from 17 matches, and host Napoli on Sunday (11:30 GMT).



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  • Four Immigrants Die In ICE Custody Within Days Including Caribbean Immigrant

    Four Immigrants Die In ICE Custody Within Days Including Caribbean Immigrant


    By Felicia J. Persaud

    News Americas, NEW YORK, NY, Tues. Dec. 30, 2025: Four immigrants from Haiti, Bulgaria, Nicaragua, and Eritrea have died while in U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, (ICE), custody within a matter of days this month, according to official detainee death notifications released by the agency.

    Us-ICE-agents-in-nyc-as-four-migrants-die-within-days
    Masked federal agents walk in a hallway at the New York Federal Plaza Immigration Court inside the Jacob K. Javitz Federal Building in New York on December 22, 2025. US President Donald Trump has made deporting undocumented immigrants a key priority for his second term, after successfully campaigning against an alleged “invasion” by criminals. (Photo by CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / AFP via Getty Images)

    The deaths, which occurred at detention facilities or nearby hospitals in New Jersey, Michigan, Mississippi, and Pennsylvania, have been reported by ICE in compliance with federal requirements mandating public disclosure of in-custody deaths within 90 days.

    ICE stated that all four cases are either attributed to suspected natural causes or remain under investigation, with notifications made to the Department of Homeland Security’s Office of Inspector General, ICE’s Office of Professional Responsibility, and the relevant foreign consulates.

    Haitian National Dies in New Jersey Detention Facility

    On December 12th, ICE reported the death of Jean Wilson Brutus, a 41-year-old Haitian national who was detained at Delaney Hall Detention Facility in Newark, New Jersey. According to ICE, Brutus entered custody on December 11th following his release from Union County Jail, where he had been held on charges related to criminal mischief and prior arrests for criminal trespassing.

    ICE said Brutus experienced a medical emergency shortly after entering detention. Emergency medical services were called, and he was transported to University Hospital in Newark, where he was pronounced deceased the following day. ICE stated that Brutus had shown no signs of distress during intake and had no documented history of cardiovascular illness.

    Bulgarian Detainee Found Unresponsive in Michigan

    Three days later, on December 15th, Nenko Stanev Gantchev, a 56-year-old citizen of Bulgaria, died at the North Lake Processing Center in Baldwin, Michigan. ICE reported that Gantchev was discovered unresponsive during routine checks and that medical staff and emergency responders attempted resuscitation efforts before a physician pronounced him deceased.

    Gantchev had entered the United States in 1995 on a J-1 exchange visitor visa and later obtained lawful permanent resident status, which was subsequently denied by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. An immigration judge ordered his removal in 2023, and he was detained in September 2025 pending removal proceedings. ICE stated that the official cause of death remains under investigation.

    Nicaraguan Detainee Dies Following Hospitalization

    On December 14th, Delvin Francisco Rodriguez, a 39-year-old national of Nicaragua, was pronounced dead at a hospital in Natchez, Mississippi, after being transferred from the Adams County Detention Center. ICE reported that Rodriguez had collapsed earlier in the month and was transported to a hospital following lifesaving efforts by detention center staff.

    Rodriguez had entered the United States without inspection and was later encountered by U.S. Border Patrol in Arizona. ICE stated that he was arrested in Colorado in September 2025 and ordered removed after waiving appeal. He was being held pending removal when the medical emergency occurred.

    Eritrean National Dies In Pennsylvania Facility

    Also on December 14th, Fouad Saeed Abdulkadir, a 46-year-old citizen of Eritrea, died at the Moshannon Valley Processing Center in Philipsburg, Pennsylvania. ICE reported that Abdulkadir complained of chest pain and was transported to the medical department, where staff initiated emergency care before local emergency responders arrived.

    Abdulkadir had adjusted his status to lawful permanent resident in 2018 and was later convicted of federal offenses related to wire fraud and theft of public funds. ICE took custody of Abdulkadir following his release from federal prison in July 2024, and he had been detained for more than 200 days while awaiting immigration proceedings.

    Oversight And Reporting Requirements

    ICE stated that all four deaths were reported in accordance with the DHS Appropriations Act of 2018, which requires the agency to publicly disclose all in-custody deaths. The agency emphasized that detainees receive medical, dental, and mental health screenings within hours of arrival and have access to emergency medical care at all times.

    The Pennsylvania State Police and county coroners are among the authorities investigating at least one of the deaths, ICE confirmed.

    While ICE maintains that it is committed to providing safe and humane detention conditions, the cluster of deaths occurring within a short timeframe has drawn renewed public attention to detainee health, medical oversight, and conditions within immigration detention facilities.

    ICE stated that further details will be released as investigations conclude.



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  • Cuba unmasks true intentions of US escalation

    Cuba unmasks true intentions of US escalation



    “The measures taken by the United States government to obstruct the free trade of Venezuelan oil resources and to target ships transporting fuel to Cuba are neither new nor directly related to the current military deployment in the Caribbean and the naval blockade against Venezuela,” he stated in a post on the social network X.

    “They are part of the clear objective of destroying the Cuban Revolution, overthrowing the legitimate Bolivarian and Chavista government, and forcibly usurping the region’s critical and strategic natural resources,” he asserted.

    He also stated that it is for this purpose that they intensify their policy of pressure and suffocation against the island daily, with a direct impact on the national power grid and, consequently, on the daily lives of the Cuban population.

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  • Honours for football executives who helped save Celtic and Hearts

    Honours for football executives who helped save Celtic and Hearts


    SNS Composite image featuring headshots of Fergus McCann and Ann Budge. McCann is wearing a grey suit, green and white striped shirt and a green and blue tartan bunnet-style cap. He is looking off to the left of the camera. Budge has shoulder-length blonde hair, combed in a side parting. She is looking into the distance, over the camera.SNS

    Fergus McCann and Ann Budge played a major role in turning round the financial fortunes of their respective Scottish Premiership clubs, Celtic and Hearts

    Former Celtic chief executive Fergus McCann and ex-Hearts chair Ann Budge have been named in the New Year Honours.

    Lisbon Lion Jim Craig, New Seekers singer Eve Graham, leading forensic scientist Prof Lorna Dawson and former UK defence minister Adam Ingram are also among those who have been recognised.

    They have been joined by others including the chief executive of the Royal Edinburgh Botanic Garden, the chief constable of Police Scotland, a heritage kiltmaker and the founders of an island college.

    Scottish Secretary Douglas Alexander congratulated the recipients and said the annual list was “packed with local heroes”.

    Fergus McCann, who has been made an CBE for services to the economy and to charity, had a controlling stake in Celtic for five years from 1994.

    The Parkhead team were hours from bankruptcy when the Stirling-born Canadian businessman paid off its debts.

    He later oversaw the rebuilding of Celtic Park, funded in part by a share issue, and stabilised the Glasgow club’s finances.

    In 2016 he told BBC Scotland: “I had a responsibility to the supporters to make sure their money wasn’t wasted.”

    SNS Head and shoulders shot of a man wearing a grey suit, white shirt and black tie. He has wavy grey hair and is wearing silver rimmed glasses. Church railings can be seen blurred in the background. SNS

    Jim Craig was a member of the Celtic team which became the first British side to lift the European Cup

    Budge, who becomes an OBE, performed a similar rescue act at Hearts.

    The Edinburgh side was plunged into administration in 2013 after Vladimir Romanov left the club millions in debt.

    But working alongside the Foundation of Hearts she put up £2.5m of her own money and has since made it the largest fan-owned club in the UK.

    The businesswoman, who also delivered a new main stand and introduced a living wage for staff, stood down as chair earlier this month with Hearts top of the Scottish Premiership.

    Jim Craig, who becomes an OBE, is best known as a member of the legendary 1967 Celtic team which became the first British side to lift the European Cup.

    The defender – who later enjoyed a career as a dentist – also won seven league titles, four Scottish Cups and three league cups.

    Mirrorpix via Getty Images Black and white image of Eve Graham (left) with fellow members of The New Seekers in August 1971 (left to right) Lyn Paul, Marty Kristian, Peter Doyle and Paul Layton standing on a street next to a shop window. They are all smiling.Mirrorpix via Getty Images

    Eve Graham (left) with fellow members of The New Seekers in August 1971 (left to right) Lyn Paul, Marty Kristian, Peter Doyle and Paul Layton

    Eve Graham – who has also been awarded an OBE – and the New Seekers enjoyed international success with tracks like I’d Like To Teach The World To Sing.

    The band also represented Britain at the 1972 Eurovision Song Contest.

    At the height of the band’s success, the Perth and Kinross-based singer toured Europe and the US.

    She even performed at President Richard Nixon’s inauguration ball in 1973.

    PA Selfie-style picture of Lorna Dawson, who has long brown hair. She is wearing a black jacket and and an orange hi-viz vest. Moorland and hills can be see in the background and a large digger is visible in the background.PA

    During the course of her career, Prof Lorna Dawson has advised on more than 150 cases and written more than 100 expert witness reports, both in the UK and abroad

    Prof Lorna Dawson, head of the Centre for Forensic Soil Science at the James Hutton Institute in Aberdeen, said she was “delighted and humbled” to be given a damehood.

    The expert has spent more than three decades researching soil and plant interactions with a particular interest in how this can be used in the criminal justice system.

    Prof Dawson has given evidence in some of Scotland’s highest-profile murder cases.

    These include the conviction of Angus Sinclair for the World’s End murders; the prosecution of William MacDowell for the 1976 murders of Renee MacRae and her three-year-old son; and the trial of Iain Packer for the 2005 murder of Emma Caldwell.

    The mother-of-three said: “This honour recognises the power of scientific innovation, partnership, and how forensic soil science can support justice on a national and global scale.

    “I thank in particular my family for supporting me, and the many people in organisations I have worked with to help establish forensic soil science as an accepted and invaluable discipline across the world.”

    Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh /PA Wire Head and shoulders shot of Simon Milne, who has grey hair combed in a side shed. He is wearing a blue and white striped shirt and a black jacket. Bushes and yellow flowers are visible in the blurred background. He is looking off to his left and is smiling.Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh /PA Wire

    Simon Milne is the second regius keeper to be awarded a knighthood in the 355-year history of the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh

    Meanwhile, the Royal Edinburgh Botanic Garden’s chief executive said it was an “immense honour” to have been awarded a knighthood as he prepares to retire.

    Simon Milne, whose formal title is regius keeper, has been recognised for his services to botany, conservation and horticulture.

    In January the former Royal Marine Commando told BBC Scotland he was “devastated” after Storm Éowyn felled the tallest tree in Edinburgh – 166 years after it was planted during a visit by Queen Victoria’s eldest son, Albert.

    Sir Simon said his interest in plants dates to the 1970s when his uncle brought back seeds from the Far East and he volunteered on a local nature reserve.

    He said: “On reflection, these early experiences inspired my lifelong curiosity in nature and commitment to conservation.

    “Receiving this award as I prepare to retire from such an extraordinary community is deeply meaningful.”

    The only other regius keeper to have received a knighthood since the garden’s inception in 1670 was Sir Isaac Bayley Balfour.

    He was named in the 1920 civilian war honours list for “services in connection with the war”.

    This included persuading the War Office of the benefits of using sphagnum moss for wound dressings.

    Getty Images Head and shoulders shot of Adam Ingram addressing troops wearing berets and camouflage-style clothing. The soldiers are blurred and have their backs to the camera. Ingram, who has short grey hair combed to the side is wearing an open-necked white shirt and looking to his right.Getty Images

    Former UK government minister Adam Ingram was a Labour MP from 1987 to 2010

    Elsewhere, Adam Ingram, former Labour MP for East Kilbride, Strathaven and Lesmahagow, received a knighthood for parliamentary and political service.

    Sir Adam served as Northern Ireland security minister from 1997-2001 and as armed forces minister from 2001-2007.

    When he stood down from that post in 2007, he had been the longest-serving defence minister in the history of the Ministry of Defence.

    Labour MP for Oxford East, Dr Anneliese Dodds, has also been recognised.

    The Aberdeen-born politician has been made a dame.

    Other Scots honoured in the list include Lady Rae, a senior judge and lawyer, who has been made a CBE for services to the law, charity and education in Scotland.

    Prof Sue Rigby, principal of Edinburgh Napier University, becomes a CBE for services to higher education.

    PA Media Jo Farrell, a woman with reddish-brown hair in a Police Scotland uniform, is standing talking to someone outside. A police car is in the background.PA Media

    Jo Farrell has led Police Scotland – which replaced the country’s old eight-force model – since October 2023

    Scotland’s top police officer said she was “honoured and grateful” to receive the King’s Police Medal (KPM).

    Chief Constable Jo Farrell, a former head of Durham Constabulary, has led Police Scotland since 2023.

    The force’s Chief Supt Stevie Dolan and retired Assistant Chief Constable Andy Freeburn will also receive the KPM.

    Farrell said: “These honours are recognition of the skill and hard work of officers and staff who deliver for communities and keep Scotland safe.”

    Marion Foster, founder of the College of Master Kilt Tailors, has been made an MBE for services to Scottish craftsmanship.

    She said: “When I received the letter, I was stunned, it brought tears to my eyes, and I kept re-reading it.

    “It was confidential so I have had to keep the news to myself.”

    Macaulay College A smiling couple standing a next to a gate with a horse standing between them.Macaulay College

    Roland Engebretsen and Rebecca Lindsay have been awarded MBEs

    Roland Engebretsen and Rebecca Lindsay, the co-founders of Macaulay College, near Stornoway in Lewis, have both been awarded MBEs for services to education, social inclusion and to people with additional support needs.

    The artists and educators set up their college on Mr Engebretsen’s grandfather’s farm in 2010.

    Adults with additional support needs are offered the chance to work on the farm and look after animals including goats, sheep, ponies and chickens.

    Engebretsen said he was initially suspicious of the letter informing him of his honour when it dropped through the letterbox.

    “It was a very official looking letter. I assumed I was in trouble,” he said.

    “I’m glad it wasn’t. It was a lovely surprise.”

    Rebecca Lindsay she was “totally overwhelmed” to find out.

    “I’m exceptionally grateful,” she added.



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  • Unemployment and corruption, two big concerns for Argentinians

    Unemployment and corruption, two big concerns for Argentinians



    The study by Synopsis Consultores, which assessed public opinion during Milei’s two years in office, ranks the abusive cuts to pensions and the failure to address their legitimate demands in third place, and in fourth place the annoyance generated by the libertarian leader’s aggressive and insulting rhetoric.

    Concern about government corruption grew significantly in 2025 compared to 2024, particularly due to the dissemination of several scandals, such as the multi-million dollar scam involving the fake cryptocurrency $Libra, which the president promoted and which placed him and his sister at the center of a criminal and congressional investigation.

    Another act of corruption that drew considerable public attention was the 10 suitcases brought into the country through Aeroparque Airport without being inspected or going through customs by a businessman friendly with the libertarian government.

    The issue involved bribes stemming from inflated invoices for the purchase of medications for the disabled is also a concern; according to the investigation, 3 percent of these bribes went to Karina Milei, the Secretary General of the Presidency.

    The reelection bid of former national deputy Jose Luis Espert, who was forced to resign, was another scandalous fiasco for the libertarians.

    After vehemently denying it, Espert was forced to admit that he received large sums of money from a drug trafficker extradited to the United States.

    jdt/mem/mh

    The post Unemployment and corruption, two big concerns for Argentinians first appeared on Prensa Latina.



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  • New Year Honours 2026: Jayne Torvill, Christopher Dean & Sarina Wiegman recognised

    New Year Honours 2026: Jayne Torvill, Christopher Dean & Sarina Wiegman recognised


    Knighthood

    Christopher Dean (former ice skater), for services to ice skating and to voluntary service

    Damehood

    Jayne Torvill (former ice skater), for services to ice skating and to voluntary service

    Sarina Wiegman (England football manager), honorary damehood as she is a Dutch national

    Commanders of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)

    Jonathan Davies (former Welsh rugby player), for work as president of the Velindre Cancer Care Trust

    Daniel Levy (former Tottenham Hotspur executive chairman), for services to charity and the community in Tottenham

    Leah Williamson (England captain), for services to football

    Fergus McCann (former Celtic chief executive) for services to the economy and charity.

    Officers of the Order of the British Empire (OBE)

    Zoe Stratford (England captain), for services to rugby union

    Derek Brewer (former Nottinghamshire and MCC chief executive, and former board adviser, England and Wales Cricket Board), for services to cricket

    Dr Ann Budge (former chair and chief executive officer, Hearts), for services to sport and to the community in Midlothian

    Dr James Craig (former Celtic player), for services to Scottish football and to charity

    Gabby Logan (broadcaster), for services to sports broadcasting and to charity

    John Mitchell (England head coach), for services to rugby union

    Barry O’Brien (cricket administrator), for services to the law, to cricket and charity

    Marlie Packer (England international), for services to rugby union

    Sarah-Jane Perry (squash player, grassroots champion and mentor), for services to squash

    Stuart Pringle (chief executive officer, Silverstone Circuit), for services to motorsport

    Paula Radcliffe (broadcaster and former athlete), for services to sport

    Clive Tyldesley (broadcaster), for services to sports broadcasting and to charity

    Gill Whitehead (chair, Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025), for services to women’s rugby

    Members of the Order of the British Empire (MBE)

    Dr Frances Akor (non-executive director, UK Anti-Doping), for services to sport

    Joe Appiah (athlete), for services to sport, public health and public service

    Susan Briegal (chief executive, World Netball) for services to sport

    Daniel Costello (chair, Spartans Football Club), for services to community, sport and youth development

    Kerry Davis (former England international), for services to football and to diversity in sport

    Simone Fisher (director of equality, diversity and inclusion, Professional Footballers’ Association), for services to football

    Alex Greenwood (England international), for services to football

    Isa Guha (broadcaster and former England cricketer) for services to inclusivity and cricket

    Megan Jones (England international), for services to rugby union

    Tara Jones (referee), for services to rugby league

    Sadia Kabeya (England international), for services to rugby union

    James Keothavong (umpire), for services to tennis and tennis umpiring

    Ellie Kildunne (England international), for services to rugby union

    Louise Kingsley (director of performance, Great Britain rowing team), for services to sport

    David Laing (chair, Scottish Borders Disability Sports Group) for services to sport

    Julia Lee (former referee and advocate for women’s rugby league), for services to rugby league

    Sarah Massey (managing director, Women’s Rugby World Cup 2025), for services to women’s rugby union

    Rhys McClenaghan (gymnast), for services to gymnastics

    Dr Ritan Mehta (head of medical and team doctor, England women’s football team), for services to football

    David Perks (athletics coach), for services to athletics

    Kambiz Ramzan Ali (Taekwondo master) for services to taekwondo and the community

    Toby Roberts (Olympic champion), for services to sport climbing

    Georgia Stanway (England international), for services to football

    Ella Toone (England international), for services to football

    Nigel Travis (boxing coach), for services to boxing and the community

    Keira Walsh (England international), for services to football

    Colin Wright (co-founder, Rushmoor Gymnastics Academy), for services to women’s gymnastics

    Marie Wright (co-founder, Rushmoor Gymnastics Academy), for services to women’s gymnastics



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  • Bolsonaro undergoes new surgical procedure — MercoPress

    Bolsonaro undergoes new surgical procedure — MercoPress


    Bolsonaro undergoes new surgical procedure

    Monday, December 29th 2025 – 22:02 UTC


    Carlos Bolsonaro posted about his father's health on Monday
    Carlos Bolsonaro posted about his father’s health on Monday

    Former Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro underwent a second surgical procedure to treat persistent, chronic hiccups that have complicated his recovery from hernia surgery on Christmas Day. According to his son Carlos Bolsonaro, the family is concerned about the former head of State’s health after a spike in blood pressure and new respiratory treatments.

    To stop the involuntary contractions of the diaphragm, physicians at Brasilia’s DF Star Hospital performed a phrenic nerve block on the left side of the patient’s neck on Monday, following a similar, non-invasive ultrasound-guided intervention carried out on his right side this past Saturday.

    The phrenic nerves are the only structures in the body that control the diaphragm’s contraction and relaxation. Using ultrasound for precision, doctors inject anesthetics to temporarily “short-circuit” the nerve impulses that trigger hiccups, to provide the muscle with a period of rest, allowing contractions —often caused by post-surgical irritation in the abdominal region— to cease.

    “The early hours of today were very worrying as I monitored my father,” Carlos posted on X. “There are many challenges, and we all know that without constant medical monitoring and rigorous care, his life is seriously threatened.”

    According to the family, Bolsonaro experienced “very high” blood pressure during the night, requiring immediate medical intervention. Additionally, the former president has officially begun treatment for sleep apnea, a condition that can further strain the cardiovascular system.

    Bolsonaro has been hospitalized since Wednesday, December 24, when he was transferred from Federal Police headquarters to the hospital for a bilateral inguinal hernia surgery the next day. The procedure was authorized by Supreme Court Justice Alexandre De Moraes.

    Medical experts suggest that Bolsonaro’s history of abdominal surgeries, dating back to his 2018 campaign stabbing, has made his digestive and respiratory systems particularly sensitive to post-operative complications like hiccups.

    As of Monday evening, Bolsonaro was reported to be stable and continuing rehabilitation therapy while receiving preventative treatment for venous thrombosis.





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  • Por qué es tan controvertido el reconocimiento de Somalilandia como país por parte de Israel

    Por qué es tan controvertido el reconocimiento de Somalilandia como país por parte de Israel


    Jóvenes se agolpan sosteniendo banderas de Somalilandia.

    Fuente de la imagen, AFP via Getty Images

    Pie de foto, Ciudadanos de Hargeisa, la capital de Somalilandia, celebraron la declaración de Israel.

      • Autor, Wedaeli Chibelushi
      • Título del autor, BBC Afaan Oromoo
      • Autor, Ameyu Etana
      • Título del autor, BBC Afaan Oromoo
      • Autor, Farah Lamane
      • Título del autor, BBC Somalí

    • Tiempo de lectura: 7 min

    Israel decidió reconocer al Estado secesionista de Somalilandia como nación independiente, una polémica medida que ha desatado la condena de varios países.

    China ha sido el último en criticar la decisión: “Ningún país debería alentar ni apoyar a las fuerzas separatistas internas de otros países por sus propios intereses egoístas”, sentenció el portavoz de su Ministerio de Asuntos Exteriores, Lin Jian.

    China expuso su postura antes de que el Consejo de Seguridad de la ONU celebrara este lunes una sesión de emergencia para debatir la decisión de Israel.

    Israel se convirtió el pasado viernes en el primer país del mundo en reconocer a Somalilandia como república independiente, más de 30 años después de que este territorio declarara su independencia de Somalia.

    El presidente de Somalilandia calificó el acontecimiento como “un momento histórico”, pero Somalia rechazó con vehemencia la medida de Israel al considerarla un ataque a su soberanía.



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  • Premier League and FPL team news: All your injury and Fantasy Premier League info in one place

    Premier League and FPL team news: All your injury and Fantasy Premier League info in one place


    Manchester United midfielder Mason Mount faces a fitness test on the injury that forced him off against Newcastle.

    Bruno Fernandes, Kobbie Mainoo, Matthijs de Ligt and Harry Maguire will again miss out, while Amad Diallo, Noussair Mazraoui and Bryan Mbeumo are at the Africa Cup of Nations.

    Wolves are without midfielder Andre, who serves a one-match suspension following his fifth booking of the season.

    Yerson Mosquera should be fit after suffering from cramp against Liverpool, but Santiago Bueno is a doubt with a knock.

    Players out: Man Utd – De Ligt, Fernandes, Mainoo, Maguire, Mbeumo, Amad Diallo, Mazraoui Wolves – Agbadou, Andre, Bellegarde, Chirewa, Chiwome, Munetsi, R Gomes, Toti

    Doubts: Man Utd – Mount Wolves – Bueno

    Key FPL notes:

    • Not only has Matheus Cunha (£8.1m) registered at least eight more shots than any other player over the last four gameweeks (25), but the Manchester United forward also has attacking returns in three of his last four matches.

    • United wing-back Patrick Dorgu (£4.1m) was the second-highest scoring player of Gameweek 18, with 17 points.

    • Tolu Arokodare (£5.4m) has been Wolves’ highest-scoring player over the last three gameweeks (13 points), thanks to one goal, one assist and two bonus points.



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