"It's versatile, it's strong," she said.
"We want a peaceful resolution to this, but we're not going to relinquish our efforts," Sheriff Morrison said in asking Mr Decker to come forward. "Let's wrap this up and do what's right for your kids."The US Marshals Service on Wednesday announced a $20,000 (£14,780) reward for information leading to Mr Decker's capture.
The 29-year-old will now miss the World Cup qualifying match in Andorra on Saturday (17:00 BST) and the friendly with Senegal next week.There are currently no plans to call up a replacement and England will prepare for both games with a 25-man squad.Watkins scored 17 goals in 54 games last season for Villa as they finished sixth in the Premier League.
Thomas Tuchel is assessing his options before the World Cup next year and looking at who could be the understudy to captain Harry Kane.Watkins was one of three strikers named in the squad alongside Kane and Ivan Toney.
Toney was recalled for the first time since featuring for England in the final of Euro 2024 and his move to Saudi Arabia.
Since signing for Al-Ahli, Toney has scored 30 goals in 44 games and won the Asian Champions League."It is essential that we support refugees and asylum seekers in the UK, but the government should not be robbing Peter to pay Paul."
Sarah Champion, chair of the International Development Committee, said the government was introducing "savage cuts" to its ODA spending, risking the UK's development priorities and international reputation, while "Home Office raids on the aid budget" had barely reduced."Aid is meant to help the poorest and most vulnerable across the world: to alleviate poverty, improve life chances and reduce the risk of conflict," she said. "Allowing the Home Office to spend it in the UK makes this task even harder."
"The government must get a grip on spending aid in the UK," she said. "The Spending Review needs to finally draw a line under this perverse use of taxpayer money designed to keep everyone safe and prosperous in their own homes, not funding inappropriate, expensive accommodation here."Shadow home secretary Chris Philp said: "Labour promised in their manifesto to end the use of asylum hotels for illegal immigrants. But the truth is there are now thousands more illegal migrants being housed in hotels under Labour.