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PHILIPPE CLEMENT is the toast of Glasgow after holding Tottenham to a 1-1 Europa League draw. Well, the blue half of the city anyway. 4 Brendan Rodgers responded to Philippe Clement's comment about Celtic's finances 4 The Gers boss saisd this week's opponents Spurs and Celtic were in different financial leagues to his team Credit: SNS 4 That angered Peter Grant who blasted 'you can't make excuses' and thinks the boss has got 'poorer' in interviews Credit: Alamy But he came in for a ROASTING from Peter Grant over comments he made about Celtic and Spurs' finances. The Go Radio pundit railed against the Rangers boss who highlighted the gulf between Spurs riches and his own team's cash. And the Ibroix boss also coupled Celtic in the same scenario while looking ahead to this weekend's Premier Sports Cup Final. It irked Gers fans, it irked Grant and even Brendan Rodgers addressed the comments in his preview of Sunday's big match . Read More Rangers stories START ME UP Rangers skipper James Tavernier must start vs Celtic on Sunday says Kris Boyd 'WE DON'T NEED TO TELL EVERYONE' Rodgers' swipe at potentially passing Gers' trophy tally The Hoops boss said: "Listen, Philippe will have whatever he feels he needs to look at within ourselves. I'm only interested in Celtic, really. "I think where Celtic have come from over the number of years. This is a club that's been organically grown. We haven't been handed money . This isn't something where we've got someone coming in from the Middle East and giving us a load of money. "This is something that's been grown. "The leadership from the very top of this club to the bottom is why we've had the success we've had. And we've grown that, developed that. Most read in Football LEVEL HEAD Clement shrugs off Celtic record as Rangers boss warns against Hoops' mind games BOOKIE BASHER Jim Delahunt's Celtic v Rangers League Cup Final verdict & 12/1 weekend acca LEAVE IT OUT Rodgers makes something clear about Clement 'financially out our league' claim CRYSTAL BALL Celtic vs Rangers score predictions as SunSport writers have their say "That has allowed us then to win . And when you win, that brings more success. So for us, that is all I'm interested in. The greater good of this team and the club. "The club's in a brilliant position, but it's all been earned. It's not been handed to us. Everyone has the possibility, or certainly teams up towards the top will have the possibility to earn the finances and if they don't, then OK. Philippe Clement's injury update on John Souttar ahead of Premier Sports Cup Final vs Celtic "But we have to worry about ourselves. That's my only interest, really." And Grant took aim at the Gers boss on the back of the boss' comments. Speaking on the Go Radio Football Show the former Hoops midfielder said: "I agree with him 100 per cent. "Nobody said anything when Souness came in in 86-87 or through the 90s. "Never once when we lost to Rangers or whatever said it was financially because they were stronger and they had better players, big players. The captain of England and that came in at the time. "So financially they were on a different planet from us but every game you can take them on and you can have them a punch in the nose and we did that at times. "So I thought it was silly for Clement to be perfectly honest. "You can never make excuses when you're a Celtic or a Rangers manager. You never make excuses this one's got more money. 4 "You've just got to take it in the chin even though you're maybe thinking that deep down in yourself. You cannot say that. "He obviously wasn't here in the 80s and 90s and it was tough to take. Read more on the Scottish Sun BATTY WEATHER Record-breaking snow & temps on the way for Scotland as expert issues warning GER KIDDING Tottenham fans blast ex-Spurs star as he's spotted wildly celebrating Gers goal "But I can never remember once a Celtic manager or whoever it was coming out and saying it was because Rangers were financially better off than us and I thought that was a silly statement. "I think he's still learning and I think that sometimes that's what kills him is his interviews because I thought he started off very well and I think he's got poorer." Keep up to date with ALL t h e latest news and transfers at the Scottish Sun football pagebet 365 login 。

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“Wanted” posters with the names and faces of health care executives have been popping up on the streets of New York. Hit lists with images of bullets are circulating online with warnings that industry leaders should be afraid. The apparent targeted killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson and the menacing threats that followed have sent a shudder through corporate America and the health care industry in particular, leading to increased security for executives and some workers. In the week since the brazen shooting , health insurers have removed information about their top executives from company websites, canceled in-person meetings with shareholders and advised all employees to work from home temporarily. An internal New York Police Department bulletin warned this week that the online vitriol that followed the shooting could signal an immediate “elevated threat.” Police fear that the Dec. 4 shooting could "inspire a variety of extremists and grievance-driven malicious actors to violence," according to the bulletin, which was obtained by The Associated Press. “Wanted” posters pasted to parking meters and construction site fences in Manhattan included photos of health care executives and the words “Deny, defend, depose” — similar to a phrase scrawled on bullets found near Thompson’s body and echoing those used by insurance industry critics . Thompson's wife, Paulette, told NBC News last week that he told her some people had been threatening him and suggested the threats may have involved issues with insurance coverage. Investigators believe the shooting suspect, Luigi Mangione , may have been motivated by hostility toward health insurers. They are studying his writings about a previous back injury, and his disdain for corporate America and the U.S. health care system. Mangione’s lawyer has cautioned against prejudging the case. Mangione, 26, has remained jailed in Pennsylvania, where he was arrested Monday . Manhattan prosecutors are working to bring him to New York to face a murder charge. UnitedHealthcare’s parent company, UnitedHealth Group, said this week it was working with law enforcement to ensure a safe work environment and to reinforce security guidelines and building access policies, a spokesperson said. The company has taken down photos, names and biographies for its top executives from its websites, a spokesperson said. Other organizations, including CVS, the parent company for insurance giant Aetna, have taken similar actions. Government health insurance provider Centene Corp. has announced that its investor day will be held online, rather than in-person as originally planned. Medica, a Minnesota-based nonprofit health care firm, said last week it was temporarily closing its six offices for security reasons and would have its employees work from home. Heightened security measures likely will make health care companies and their leaders more inaccessible to their policyholders, said former Cigna executive Wendell Potter. “And understandably so, with this act of violence. There’s no assurance that this won’t happen again,” said Potter, who’s now an advocate for health care reform. Private security firms and consultants have been in high demand, fielding calls almost immediately after the shooting from companies across a range of industries, including manufacturing and finance. Companies have long faced security risks and grappled with how far to take precautions for high-profile executives. But these recent threats sparked by Thompson's killing should not be ignored, said Dave Komendat, a former security chief for Boeing who now heads his own risk-management company. “The tone and tenor is different. The social reaction to this tragedy is different. And so I think that people need to take this seriously,” Komendat said. Just over a quarter of the companies in the Fortune 500 reported spending money to protect their CEOs and top executives. Of those, the median payment for personal security doubled over the last three years to just under $100,000. Hours after the shooting, Komendat was on a call with dozens of chief security officers from big corporations, and there have been many similar meetings since, hosted by security groups or law enforcement agencies assessing the threats, he said. “It just takes one person who is motivated by a poster — who may have experienced something in their life through one of these companies that was harmful," Komendat said. Associated Press reporters Wyatte Grantham-Philips in New York and Barbara Ortutay in San Francisco, contributed to this report. The Associated Press Health and Science Department receives support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. The AP is solely responsible for all content.Authorities catch ‘SMS blaster’ gang that drove around Bangkok sending thousands of phishing messages

NEW YORK (AP) — Geronimo Rubio De La Rosa scored 27 points as Columbia beat Fairfield 85-72 on Saturday night. De La Rosa shot 8 of 15 from the field, including 5 for 11 from 3-point range, and went 6 for 6 from the line for the Lions (11-1). Avery Brown shot 5 of 8 from the field and 5 of 5 from the free-throw line to add 16 points. Kenny Noland went 5 of 12 from the field (3 for 7 from 3-point range) to finish with 15 points. The Stags (5-8, 1-1 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference) were led by Louis Bleechmore, who recorded 12 points. Fairfield also got 12 points and seven assists from Jamie Bergens. Deon Perry had 12 points and five assists. Columbia's next game is Monday against Rutgers on the road, and Fairfield visits Merrimack on Friday. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .