
Brazilian player Endrick scored one goal and assisted another, leading Lyon to a 2-1 victory over Paris Saint-Germain on Sunday. This result affects PSG's pursuit of another Ligue 1 title. PSG, having rested several key players after their Champions League semi-final qualification, conceded an early goal when Endrick's shot found the net. This marked Endrick's seventh goal for Lyon since joining on loan from Real Madrid in January. The teenager then set up Afonso Moreira, who extended Lyon's lead to 2-0. PSG missed a penalty before halftime, with Goncalo Ramos's spot-kick saved. Substitute Khvicha Kvaratskhelia scored a consolation goal for PSG in stoppage time, but it was not enough. This loss is PSG's fifth in Ligue 1 this season, leaving them with a one-point lead over Lens, though PSG has a game in hand. Lyon's win moves them to third place, strengthening their bid for Champions League qualification next season.
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by Punch Nigeria.
Must ReadVice President Kashim Shettima departed Abuja to represent President Bola Tinubu at the 69th Ordinary Session of the Authority of the Heads of State and Government of the Economic Community of West African States in Freetown, Sierra Leone. The Senior Special Assistant to the President on Media and Communications, Office of the Vice President, Stanley Nkwocha, issued a statement confirming Shettima's attendance. The summit, held at the Julius Maada Bio International Conference Centre, will gather political and business leaders from West Africa to focus on key policy decisions and strategic resolutions. Discussions are expected to reaffirm commitment to peace, democracy, economic growth, and regional integration. As part of the ECOWAS Mid-Year statutory meeting, the summit will address shared priorities including security, democratic governance, economic integration, trade, infrastructure, and sustainable development. The Vice President is scheduled to return to Abuja after his engagements in Sierra Leone. The event aims to strengthen regional cooperation and tackle common challenges within the sub-region's political and economic landscape.
Must ReadSocial media influencer Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan Tate were arrested in Miami by the US Marshals Service. The arrests come as the UK seeks their extradition to face new charges, including rape, sex trafficking, and assault. The UK Crown Prosecution Service stated that the brothers face a total of 59 charges, with 42 against Andrew and 17 against Tristan. These charges include rape, arranging or facilitating trafficking for sexual exploitation, and offenses related to indecent images of a child. The CPS has requested their extradition from the US, citing new evidence from Bedfordshire Police that brings the total number of alleged victims in the case to seven. Earlier, police in Hertfordshire reopened a probe into rape and sexual assault allegations against Andrew Tate from 2014 to 2015. They also face separate allegations of rape and human trafficking investigated by Bedfordshire Police and are accused of tax evasion and money laundering in the UK. The Tate brothers' attorney, Joseph McBride, maintains their innocence. The Tates are dual British-US citizens and have been based in Romania, where they face allegations of trafficking minors, sexual intercourse with a minor, and money laundering. Andrew Tate is known for promoting views on traditional masculinity and anti-feminism to millions on social media.

Zacchaeus Olatunde, one of the teachers rescued after 56 days in captivity in Oyo State, stated that their abductors released them before security personnel escorted them home. During a telephone interview, Olatunde recounted the ordeal of teachers and pupils abducted from schools in Oriire Local Government Area. He mentioned that captives were blindfolded throughout their captivity and could not determine their location. The abductors communicated in Hausa, Nupe, English, and Yoruba, identifying themselves as members of the Islamic State West Africa Province, not Boko Haram. Olatunde described conditions where they were fed twice daily with rice, beans, onions, margarine, and salt, but were unable to bathe or wash clothes for 56 days. Initially, prayer was prohibited, but later allowed with restrictions on mentioning Jesus or praying aloud. Their release was unexpected, with the commander informing them they were free. Olatunde, who was the last to leave due to a broken handcuff key, was directed by the commander to the correct route after attempting to follow others. The former captives trekked for about an hour before motorcycles provided by the kidnappers took them closer to a village, followed by another 1.5 hours of trekking to meet security personnel. They initially feared the security personnel due to their Hausa language and the buses lacking number plates and having Arabic inscriptions. Olatunde also shared how he helped younger pupils cross rivers and how his arthr