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Daig Kayo Ng Lola Ko April 5, 2025
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Man Utd wonderkid JJ Gabriel, 14, makes history as Under-18s thump rivals Leeds 13-1
MANCHESTER UNITED wonderkid JJ Gabriel made history as the Under-18s thrashed rivals Leeds.
During the clash in the English Under-18 Premier League, the young Red Devils produced a superb display.
https://twitter.com/ManUtd/status/1908481889570021593
Adam Lawrence’s team roared into a 9-0 lead before half-time led by a sensational double hat-trick from 18-year-old Victor Musa.
Musa, who was wearing the captain’s armband for the clash, led by example as he scored Man Utd’s first five goals, including his first hat-trick being completed in 14 minutes.
There was also a hat-trick for 17-year-old midfielder Jim Thwaites in the first half before Musa notched his sixth goal in injury time.
After the break, a goal from James Bailey put them 10-0 up before Kenneth Mensah managed a consolation reply from the visitors.
But there was still more to come from Lawrence’s team, with defender Dan Armer grabbing a goal of his own before U14 star Gabriel was brought on to make his debut.
Gabriel has been touted as one of the most talented stars in the Red Devils academy and made history today by becoming the youngest-ever star to play for the club’s Under-18s.
After coming in the 65th minute he did not look out of place before cooly slotting a shot past the goalkeeper in the 89th minute.
He then added a second on his left foot two minutes later after taking the ball down on his right outside the box, dribbling past two Leeds defenders and rolling the ball into the bottom corner.
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It was an emphatic response from the Carrington squad after a disappointing penalty shootout exit in the FA Youth Cup semi-finals against Aston Villa.
The win also kept their title hopes alive, closing the gap to Manchester City Under-18s to five points with a game in hand.
Gabriel celebrated his 14th birthday in October.
While playing with the Under-16s last summer, he won the Most Valuable Player award at a pre-season tournament in Hong Kong after scoring two and assisting another two goals.
He has already been snapped up by Nike, signing a deal with the sportswear giant.
And on Instagram he shares pictures with the likes of Barcelona star Lamine Yamal and Cristiano Ronaldo‘s eldest son Cristiano Jr, 14.
Gabriel has been on the books at Old Trafford since 2021.
My dad, 59, died 10 weeks after discovering the true cause of his stomach ache – doctors just fobbed him off
FOR months, Gary Buesnel was back and forth to see doctors, complaining of stomach aches and pains.
Yet repeatedly, medics told the 59-year-old he was “fine” – putting his symptoms down to a hernia, and gallstones.
Days after Gary was finally referred to hospital for scans and tests, he was told the true cause of his stomach pain – and 10 weeks later he died.
It was pancreatic cancer – one of the UK’s deadliest forms of the disease, with a five-year survival rate of just 7.3 per cent.
But had Gary’s illness been caught earlier, he might still be here – something his daughter Leah Buesnel-Sharpe still struggles to come to terms with almost five years later.
She tells Sun Health: “My dad had pain in his stomach, he’d lost a lot of weight and his appetite decreased.
“That really wasn’t like him, so these should have been red flags, but instead doctors kept saying he was ‘fine’.”
There are around 10,800 cases of pancreatic cancer every year in the UK. Some 9,600 people lose their lives.
Gary, from Gorey, Jersey, was one of them.
“He hadn’t been well for about a year,” Leah, 40, says.
“He was back and forth to the doctor, and they said he had a hernia.
“His symptoms worsened and he went to A&E, but they just sent him home, telling him he was ‘fine’.”
Gary, known to friends as Bugsy, went back to the doctor the following week and was sent straight to hospital. This time, he was kept in for tests.
“I just knew somehow that it was going to be really serious. I felt it was going to be something really bad,” Leah, mum to five-year-old Axel, says.
“Doctors thought he had gallstones but scans revealed something on his liver, so he stayed in overnight.
“That was scary enough. But days later, on Pancake Day in 2020, it was confirmed – he had pancreatic cancer. And it had spread.
“It was stage four and doctors didn’t give us any treatment options. I know now that’s because there aren’t any.
“We were left crying in the room with no information or hope for the future.”
Desperate to keep her dad alive, Leah began researching their options.
“We visited a private doctor to see if they could do anything to relieve his pain, and that’s when the worst news possible came,” she says.
“The doctor said, ‘This is really urgent. You’ve got eight to 12 weeks to live without treatment.’
“I searched all over the world to find someone to treat him, but there was nothing.
“Obviously I now realise that by the time pancreatic cancer is diagnosed, it’s often too late.”
By the time I got to the hospice, he couldn’t even really have a conversation. It just happened so quickly
Leah Buesnel-Sharpe
From this point, as Britain was plunged into lockdown, Gary’s health deteriorated further.
“His bilirubin levels were really high and he turned yellow,” Leah, who works in a needle exchange, says.
“He had to go to the UK to have a stent put in because his bile duct was blocked, but because it was the start of Covid, he had to isolate for two weeks when he got back.
“He just got more and more unwell so I took him to the hospital and I think he had one session of chemotherapy.
“I thought it had gone really well because he moved in with us and I walked into his room and I saw him sitting up, eating a Mars bar.
“I thought, ‘Oh yes, this is going to work, he’s going to be OK’. But he wasn’t.
“That was the only session he managed to have. He just wasn’t strong enough after that.”
Despite the bleak outlook, Gary managed to keep smiling.
“He was actually surprisingly positive, which was not like my dad,” Leah says.
“He would usually always tell you the negative side of things because in his eyes, ‘You’ve got to know everything.’”
Gary spent the last few weeks of his life in a hospice as Leah could no longer care for him at home.
“He wasn’t eating or drinking,” she says. “He wasn’t even keeping down these little shots the hospital had given him.”
Because of Covid restrictions, Leah wasn’t allowed to visit her dad until the very end.
FINAL DAYS
“I got a call saying he had three days left,” Leah says.
“By the time I got there, he couldn’t even really have a conversation. It just happened so quickly.
“I didn’t realise it would be like that. I was under the impression he would be able to come home after he’d had medication for his pain.
“I got to stay with him for the whole three days, and I was next to him when he passed away.”
Gary died on May 15, a month before his 60th birthday – the day he was going to retire and “start living his life”.
“He worked for the forestry department, driving big machines and doing all the trees, until he got made redundant,” Leah says.
“Then he was gardening for a private firm, which was a very physical job.
“I think he struggled because he was in so much pain. It just seems like a waste of life.”
Symptoms of pancreatic cancer
PANCREATIC cancer doesn't always cause symptoms in its early stages.
As the cancer grows and you do begin to show signs, these may come and go and be unspecific, making it hard to diagnose, according to Pancreatic Cancer UK.
Common symptoms include:
- Indigestion – a painful, burning feeling in your chest with an unpleasant taste in your mouth
- Tummy or back pain – it may start as general discomfort or tenderness in the tummy area and spread to the back, which get worse lying down and feel better is you sit forward
- Diarrhoea and constipation – see a GP if you have runny poos for more than seven days, especially if you’ve lost weight as well
- Steatorrhoea – pale, oily poo that’s bulky, smells horrible and floats, making it hard to flush
- Losing a lot of weight without meaning to
- Jaundice – yellow skin and eyes, as well as dark pee, pale poo and itchy skin
Gary’s funeral was a small affair with just 10 guests due to Covid.
But more than 400 people lined the streets as his coffin passed, followed by a procession of motorbikes.
“He was a Harley Davidson owner, so that was really nice,” Leah says.
“He was so popular. Honestly, I’ve never heard anyone say a bad word about him. He was like this big gentle giant.”
Now, his family visit his grave regularly, and raise money for charities like Pancreatic Cancer UK every year.
Their house is also still full of photos of Gary so he is never forgotten.
“My little boy obviously doesn’t remember him because he was only nine months old when his pop passed away,” Leah says.
“But on his birthday, we always do something. I also talk about him all the time, and we’ve got pictures everywhere.
“My dad’s friends come to family events, which is really nice, as I feel like I still have a little link to him.”
If you feel like something is wrong, keep pushing. The pancreas is just hidden away inside your body. I didn’t know anything about it until my dad’s cancer
Leah Buesnel-Sharpe
She adds: “He was a real prankster dad. We’d have water fights when I was younger and he and my mum would always play jokes on each other, like hiding each other’s dinner and making the other one jump. He was just a bit of a joker.
“And he was so excited to be a grandad to my son. That was one of the hardest things. He had so many plans.”
Leah and her family now live in her dad’s house, which she describes as “bittersweet”.
“It was really difficult at the beginning, but I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else, and I definitely wouldn’t want anyone else to live here,” she says.
“I’ve got so many happy memories from when we were all together here.”
Pancreatic cancer is the fifth most common cause of cancer death in the UK.
It can affect anyone of any age, and it occurs equally in men and women.
Unfortunately, it has a five-year survival rate of just 7.3 per cent dropping to just five per cent after 10 years.
That’s because symptoms can be vague, and often mask as something else entirely.
According to Pancreatic Cancer UK, the most common signs include:
- Bloating
- Pain (usually in the abdomen or back)
- Digestive problems (e.g. poor appetite, indigestion, nausea)
- Jaundice (yellowing of the skin and eyes)
- Diarrhoea, constipation or both
- Unexplained weight loss
- Tenderness, swelling or pain caused by a blood clot
- A diabetes diagnosis
If you are concerned, speak to your GP, and don’t be afraid to push for answers.
Leah, who doesn’t want any other families to have to go through the same, potentially avoidable pain, says: “The trouble is, these symptoms can be related to so many other things, and they don’t look that serious at first.
“But if we all know they could be attributed to pancreatic cancer, why aren’t we not doing scans straight away? It’s one of the most deadly cancers.
“The pancreas is just hidden away inside your body. I didn’t know anything about it until my dad’s cancer.
“My message to everyone is – just shout the loudest, because that’s the only way people are going to listen to you.
“If you feel like something is wrong, keep pushing, or get a second opinion.”
Arsenal player ratings: Kiwior in solid audition for Real Madrid start as Lewis-Skelly & Nwaneri struggle in title blow
ARSENAL have both eyes on their mid-week tie with Real Madrid and were unable to pick up three points in the Premier League to give them momentum in Europe.
The Gunners played out at 1-1 draw against Everton at Goodison Park in what, for some players, seemed like more of a fitness test for the Champions League than anything else.
Leandro Trossard opened the scoring with a fired finish into the bottom corner that gave Jordan Pickford no chance.
But a defensive error from young Myles Lewis-Skelly in the second-half gifted the Toffees a penalty that was dispatched by Iliman Ndiaye.
Arsenal are now 11 points behind Liverpool and the title race is dead and buried, but they will be hoping they can save their own lives, and season, on Tuesday night when Los Blancos visit the North London.
Here’s how SunSport’s Joshua Hall rated each Arsenal player’s performance…
David Raya – 5
Made a rare mistake at the start of the second half when he tried to use his feet on the edge of the box.
Fortunately for him, he was saved by his defenders.
Made a few good saves, but was sent the complete wrong way by Iliman Ndiaye’s penalty.
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Myles Lewis-Skelly – 4
The newly-promoted England international looks like a seasoned pro 99 per cent of the time, far wiser than his age of 18.
But for that one per cent, he seems to just completely lose his mind and show that he’s not as experienced as you first thought.
The teenager wrestled with Jack Harrison on the edge of the box and brought down the winger to give Ndiaye the chance to level the scores from the spot.
There will be much conversation as to whether the penalty was soft or not, but the point stands that Lewis-Skelly gave the referee yet another decision to make.
Tried to make up for his mistakes with a sensational solo run from deep inside his own half right until he was fouled on the edge of the Everton box. Declan Rice stung the hands of Pickford with the resulting free-kick.
Jakub Kiwior – 8
There was a lot of pressure on the Polish centre-half to perform in only his third Premier League start of the season, given the likelihood of his involvement against Real Madrid on Tuesday.
He often comes in for criticism, but this was a solid audition from the defender.
It was nothing spectacular, but Kiwior looked assured at the back, including an Important block to stop Iliman Ndiaye from firing a thunderous effort into the back of the net in the first half.
While he played a terrific lofted ball from his own half to Leandro Trossard late in the first half, gifting the Belgian a golden opportunity at his second goal only to hit it straight at Jordan Pickford.
Not really his job, but he made a really poor cross that cleared every player in red when the Gunners had stitched together some really fluid football in the first half.
William Saliba – 7
Remained so calm when called upon, sweeping up on mistakes from Ben White and Jorginho when he needed to.
You’d be fair to make the assessment that Gabriel Magalhaes has been the better of the Arsenal centre-backs for the past season or two.
But in the absence of his Brazilian counterpart, Saliba was assured and confident in his defensive actions.
A sign of good things ahead of those Real Madrid clashes.
Ben White – 7
It was a first Premier League start for White since November 10, and a welcome sight for an injury-riddled Arsenal squad ahead of one of the biggest European nights in the club’s modern history.
That return was typified by a monster tackle on Tim Iroegbunam that received a roar from the away support inside Goodison to his side.
Looked rusty when he was caught on the ball in his own box and gifted Beto an opportunity, but had Saliba to clear up the danger.
Some solid minutes in the tank for the right-back before he was replaced by Jurrien Timber.
Jorginho – 4
The Italian was wearing the armband from the off with Odegaard rested on the bench and Gabriel Magalhaes out until the end of the season.
But it wasn’t exactly a captain’s performance.
Much of the game seemed to pass him by at times and he was close to a calamitous error when he tried to mess about with the ball at the back in the 16th minute and gifted an opportunity to Everton.
Declan Rice – 7
Consistent dangerous crosses from corners and quick passing in the midfield helped Rice to keep Arsenal ticking.
While an exceptional interception helped start a first-half counter, but Trossard gave up the ball in 24th minute.
Sometimes he struggles without creativity around him, but he rarely puts in a bad performance.
Mikel Merino – 6
Playing in midfield for the first time since he started his make-shift centre-forward role at Leicester in February.
Looked good enough on the ball, but lacked any real creativity to cut Everton open when Arsenal needed to get a goal back in the second half.
The Spaniard took a blow to the head after a clash of heads with Jake O’Brien too, possibly giving Arteta even more injury concern.
Ethan Nwaneri – 5
Didn’t see much of the ball at all and struggled to combat Everton’s physical defending when he did get hold of it.
He’s often been a bright spark for the Gunners this season, but it’s okay to not be one of the best players on the pitch every time you play at 18 years old.
Mikel Arteta swapped him out at half-time in favour of giving Bukayo Saka some more minutes ahead of Real Madrid.
Raheem Sterling – 6
Constantly running into Everton defenders and not knowing how to get past any blue shirt that stood in his way.
However, he was alert to the situation to pick up the loose ball and kickstart a counter attack that led to Arsenal’s goal.
The Chelsea loanee held onto the ball really well to draw in the Everton defenders before offloading it to Trossard for his fifth assist in an Arsenal shirt.
Despite that involvement, he certainly didn’t look like a player that Mikel Arteta will want to rely on unless necessary.
Leandro Trossard – 8
Battled hard with Everton’s towering back line as he acted as a centre-forward for the Gunners.
Found himself in behind on three occasions in the first half and made the most of one of those opportunities.
A superb finish on his weaker left boot fired into the bottom corner of Pickford’s goal to put Arsenal ahead.
The Belgian offers something completely different going forward to Merino, but there’s a clear lack of physical presence up top when he does play.
Subs
Gabriel Martinelli (for Sterling, 46min) – 6
When he gets going and starts running at his man he causes utter havoc.
Unfortunately, he just seems to lack the end product to convert all that threat into anything tangible.
Bukayo Saka (for Nwaneri, 46min) – 5
Wasn’t really able to influence the game despite having a full half of action to try and do so.
Maybe the winger pulled his foot slightly off the gas with an eye on Tuesday.
Jurrien Timber (for White, 61min) – 5
Didn’t get asked to do much, but didn’t offer a lot either.
Another change that felt more like it was about getting minutes in the tank for Madrid than anything else.
Martin Odegaard (for Jorginho, 71min) – 5
Not many players can have an immediate influence on a game when they come off the bench and only have 19 minutes to find a goal.
But Odegaard is supposed to be the man who can find the key to opposition defences, and this season he has done that so few and far between.
Kieran Tierney (for Lewis-Skelly, 75min) – 6
Nice drilled pass into Odegaard late in the second half to try and snatch three points.
Wasn’t on for long enough to make much more of an impact.
Meghan’s jam range is so out of touch – Netflix just wants its £100m back
MEGHAN Markle left numerous fans disappointed after her long-awaited jam sold out within the first hour of going live on her As Ever page.
However, royal experts have criticised her products for being “out of touch”, particularly given the prices ranging from £11 jars of jam to £22 limited edition honey.
Speaking on The Sun’s Royal Exclusive, news commentator Samara Gill said: “I don’t know what world she thinks she’s living in right now, if she hasn’t stepped foot outside the gates of Montecito to understand that.
“I don’t know if your average American is going to be dishing out 14 dollars for a pot of jam or it’s not really jam.
“It’s a strawberry preserve, of course. But I think the whole lineup is really, really out of touch.
“No one’s paying £12 pounds or $12 dollars for some tea.
“I looked at the royal family. They sell their own strawberry preserve. They sell that for £3. I think that’s a little bit more accessible.”
Fans snapped up the £11 raspberry preserve, which is marketed as a “luscious fruit-forward spread” in “elegant keepsake packaging”.
Shoppers also rushed to nab £9 teas, including lemon ginger, peppermint and hibiscus.
These sold out alongside £12 flower sprinkles – promoted in endless shots throughout her Netflix show With Love, Meghan.
However it has been debated whether Meghan used a “marketing ploy” of making a “relatively small amount available so it all gets bought and then you can say it’s so popular it sold out.”
Last year, Meghan sent 50 jars of the jam – initially under the brand name American Riviera Orchard – to influencer friends and family, alongside some homemade dog treats.
But the former Suits actress finally rolled out her company this month after being hit by a string of setbacks.
Samara continued: “With her original jam rollout, it was one of 50 that she was giving to her friends.
“I think it is going to be this exclusive type of range. And I’m sure they’ve kept the numbers small just to make sure that they don’t.”
Meghan’s As Ever products have been created in partnership with Netflix Consumer Group, following her eight-part With Love, Meghan cooking show airing last month.
What do we know about Meghan Markle's new cooking show, With Love, Meghan?
MEGHAN Markle's new Netflix documentary trailer shows her cooking with Hollywood pals.
The Duchess of Sussex gave fans an insight into her show, With Love, Meghan, which airs soon.
There will be eight 33 minute episodes featuring a host of Meg’s various Hollywood friends trying her simple, yet “elevated”, food.
A montage of various clips in the nearly two-minute video showed Meghan walking through vegetable patches and fields.
She was also filmed browsing florists, hand-selecting beautiful flowers for table arrangements, showing off her creative side.
The Duchess even tried her hand at beekeeping, fully suited up, as she collected honey.
In the exciting new trailer, Meghan shared: “I’ve always loved taking something pretty ordinary and elevating it.
“Surprising people with moments that let them know I was really thinking of them.
“I’m going to share some little tips and tricks. I see what colour I gravitate to, and everything goes from there. And how you incorporate these practices every day.
“This is about connecting with friends… I love that we’re doing this together for the first time. Making new friends… and just learning.
“We’re not in the pursuit of perfection. We’re in the pursuit of joy. I have to get it totally wrong, to get it totally right.”
The trailer showcased many “candid” moments, from Meghan accidentally squeezing some lemon juice in her eye, to knocking freshly baked goodies off a plate.
Prince Harry featured at the end of the video, embracing his wife in a warm hug.
Royal author Phil Dampier claims that the media giant is now keen to “get some of their money back”, with the launch of the items.
He explained on the show: “I think having invested $100million in the shows that they did – and the thing about Polo, which universally panned – but I mean, they’ve obviously made a decision.
“They’re going to stick with them for the time being.
“They’re going to go for it, and they’re going in for a penny, in for a pound.
“And, you know, if they can get some money back with the merchandising, great.”
Samara agreed, saying: “Well, her sheer fakery when she sort of announced the cobbled together collaboration of her and Netflix.
“We know that that was a last minute decision.
“And I totally agree with you, Phil.
“They’re trying to get some of that $100million that they ploughed into this disaster back.
“They know that I think with their help, she’ll be able to actually get some products out there because I know that they were also having trouble even with production.
“I think they’re going to put these jams and whatever comes after that, tea towels, clothes, into the store and try and recoil some of the funds that they’ve got.
“It’s not this amazing collaboration that’s going to create a dynastical fortune for them. It’s just them groveling.”
It is understood Ever products will likely be sold in Netflix Home stores, as well as in seasonal drops online for US customers.
Meghan’s clothing venture
This comes as Meghan has also released her own shopping page where fans can “buy her wardrobe” as her latest money-making venture.
She revealed she now has a “ShopMy” page featuring “a hand-picked and curated collection of the things I love — I hope you enjoy them”.
They include Heidi Merrick’s “Windsor” gown for an eye-watering £1,068, a £600 pair of Saint Laurent sandals, a £400 necklace and a £148 linen shirt.
All the clothes and accessories listed have links for followers to click and buy, and Meghan may get money when they do.
Samara added: “The clothes are just another scramble for money.
“Those aren’t her clothes. She’s just making a small commission off the sales of them.
“So it’s just a sort of another ploy at her wanting to become a billionaire and also saving and solving world hunger at the same time.”
3.05 Aintree 2025 result – day 3: Who won the Liverpool Hurdle? How every horse finished at Grand National Festival
THE Liverpool Hurdle is up next as excitement builds ahead of the Grand National NEXT.
Sun Racing brings you how every horse finished in the 3.05 at Aintree below, or check out our live blog for the latest updates and reaction.
3.05 Aintree result
Full result and horse placing to follow…
Full Aintree Grand National Festival TV schedule and race times
Thursday, April 3
All times BST
1:45pm: Manifesto Novices’ Chase (WINNER: IMPAIRE ET PASSE)
2:20pm: Juvenile Hurdle (WINNER: MURCIA)
2:55pm: Aintree Bowl (WINNER: GAELIC WARRIOR)
3:30pm: Aintree Hurdle (WINNER: LOSSIEMOUTH)
4:05pm: Foxhunters’ Open Hunters’ Chase (WINNER: GRACCUS DE BALME)
4:40pm: Red Rum Handicap Chase (WINNER: SANUS BRUIT)
5:15pm: Nickel Coin Mares’ Standard Open National Hunt Flat Race (WINNER: SEO LINN)
Friday, April 4
1:45pm: Mildmay Novices’ Chase (WINNER: CALDWELL POTTER)
2:20pm: William Hill Handicap Hurdle (WINNER: WELLINGTON ARCH)
2:55pm: Top Novices’ Hurdle (WINNER: SALVATOR MUNDI)
3:30pm: Melling Chase (WINNER: JONBON)
4:05pm: Topham Handicap Chase (WINNER: GENTLEMAN DE MEE)
4:40pm: Sefton Novices’ Hurdle (WINNER: JULIUS DES PICTONS)
5:15pm: Hallgarten and Novum Wines Handicap Hurdle (WINNER: SHE’S A SAINT)
Saturday, April 5
1:20pm: William Hill Handicap Hurdle (WINNER: DEEP CAVE)
1:55pm: Mersey Novices’ Hurdle (WINNER: HONESTY POLICY)
2:30pm: Freebooter Handicap Chase (WINNER: CRUZ CONTROL)
3:05pm: Liverpool Hurdle (ITV)
4pm: Grand National (ITV)
5pm: Maghull Novices’ Chase (Racing TV)
5:35pm: Standard Open National Hunt Flat Race (Racing TV)
Remember to gamble responsibly
A responsible gambler is someone who:
- Establishes time and monetary limits before playing
- Only gambles with money they can afford to lose
- Never chase their losses
- Doesn’t gamble if they’re upset, angry or depressed
- Gamcare – www.gamcare.org.uk
- Gamble Aware – www.begambleaware.org
For help with a gambling problem, call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133 or go to www.gamstop.co.uk to be excluded from all UK-regulated gambling websites.
I couldn’t afford my dream home so bought a narrowboat instead – it costs less than £900 a month, with bills & mortgage
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One person wrote: “Owning a house isn’t all it’s cracked up to be, I’d buy a boat if I had my time again instead lol.”
Another commented: “Love how you’ve styled it… looks great.”
“It’s looking fab,” penned a third.
Meanwhile a fourth said: “The dream, must be so peaceful.”
“Lush boat, mine is a right tip,” claimed a fifth.
Someone else added: “Amazing. Love narrow boat living. Not brave enough to go for it.”
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