he describes his regret that he couldn't save the people who died. the duke of york is in hospital being treated for a preexisting condition. almost a hundred flood warnings are in place in the south of england and heavy rain is forecast overnight. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, with me lizzie greenwood and gavin ramjaun. the headlines this evening: martin peters — one of the heroes of 1966 — dies at the age of 76. also coming up in the programme: we go to qatar, where liverpool are playing in the final of the club world cup. the men in waiting — ancelotti and arteta

are in the stands, as their new sides went head to head at goodison. and, learning from a great. britain's daniel dubois has the ear of frank bruno as he moves towards a shot at a heavyweight title. he fights in london tonight. we start tonight with the death of martin peters, one of england's heroes of ‘66. he was a west ham legend, and the club say that he passed away peacfully this morning at the age of 76, after a long illness. geoff hurst stole the headlines with his hat—trick in the 1966 world cup final, but for a while it looked like martin peter's goal might win it before west germany equalised. peters also won honours at west ham and spurs in a career that spanned more than 20 years. natalie pirks looks

back at his life. with all eyes on hurst, the danger from martin peters went unnoticed. it is a goal! peters! little wonder they called him the ghost. there's martin peters, the man who scored the goal which could well win the world cup for england. it didn't of course, geoff hurst claimed that accolade. many called peters‘ goal the forgotten goal. he had a different take. if i hadn‘t have scored, we would have lost 2—1. it was an important goal. his journey to world cup greatness began seven years earlier, instead of following his father‘s foot steps, west ham came calling. he made his debut for the hammers in ‘62. he won the european cup winners‘ cup in 65. sir alf ramsay said his style and ability was ten years ahead of

his time, but he didn‘t receive his first cap until the may of 1966. by 1970, his legend at west ham was secure and he left for spurs in a deal that made his britain‘s first £200,000 midfielder. 0h, oh, what 0h, whata oh, what a beautiful goal. what a good header that was from martin peters. with tottenham he won the league cup twice and the uefa cup. he left in 1975, moving to norwich. despite making his debut at the age of 31, he still played more than 200 games for the club. he lived and breathed football. his family said they would find him practising headers in his sleep. there are fears heading the ball helped cause his disease. like some of his former team mates, he had been suffering from alzheimer‘s. in the last few years he had withdrawn from public appearances and alzheimer‘s robbed him of many of his memories, but he remain one of only two english men to know the joy of

scoring in a world cup final. the emotion was like being struck by lightning. it was unbelievable with everybody jumping all over you, it was fantastic. peters left his mark on footballing history on the day, so the saying goes, that west ham won the world cup. we can talk now to sir trevor brooking, who played with martin peters at west ham. thank you for talking us to first of all, your reaction to the news? yes, imean all, your reaction to the news? yes, i mean everyone will be very sad. you know martin, well, he lived locally as such. i was lucky as a youngster, a young apprentice to join west ham in 65 when they won the cup winners‘ cup and they won the cup winners‘ cup and they won the fa cup the year before and in

66, we said west ham won the world cup, because of the three lads, bobby the hat trick and geoff the hat trick and i was lucky to be an apprentice when they were training and made i day buy with all three —— debut with all three in the team. what was he like as a person. the best description, he was very humble. he would talk about you know players and you know some publicity, he wasn‘t like that. he was very quiet. he was a humble individual. yes, they enjoyed the world cup and whatever, but it was probably to be honest only as each decade went by and england could never repeat it that the enormity of that team grew. sol that the enormity of that team grew. so i think you know people like

martin and geoff were intrigued at how it grew in more importance. martin never sort of revelled in it, he was very low—key. but as i say, very humble and good company. but never, you know went looking for any headlines. i was going to ask you if headlines. i was going to ask you if he talked about it, but you said he was humble. he is still one of very few people to have scored for england in a world cup final. west ham‘sjoint owners england in a world cup final. west ham‘s joint owners said that his legacy for them wasn‘t winning the world cup, but more about the examp he provided to those at the west ham abgd mey. —— academy. he provided to those at the west ham abgd mey. -- academy. anybody who goes to any club academy, you want to encourage them to join and to be able to look to progress in your career. at the time, west ham, yeah, they did 0k,

career. at the time, west ham, yeah, they did ok, but it wasn‘t one of they did ok, but it wasn‘t one of the big clubs, if you sort of looked at it now, it wouldn‘t in the top six, but you know it was very affectionately thought of and we played great football and won game and lost some and martin was part with bobby and geoff in creating. they never could invest in a big enough squad to be a challenge for a league title or a championship. but they got their success. martin then of the three, was the first to leave. he went to spurs and got trophies and he went to norwich and 200 games f you speak to spurs and norwich people, they loved him, because of the way he was committed on the pitch, but the way he had time for supporters off it. that was the big thing. he was humble was the word, he enjoyed his career, but he never looked to make the most of it

in the way perhaps others do. thank you. let‘s go to qatar, where liverpool are playing flamengo in the final of the club world cup. and these are live pictures from doha, second halfjust under way. liverpool nearly made the perfect start. firmino firing over. trent alexander also went close. but liverpool couldn‘t find a way through. these are the live pictures from doha. the second half isjust under way. it is 0—0. you can catch the action live on bbc one right 110w. the action live on bbc one right now. still goalless in that match. but there have been loads of chances. yeah. it is an exciting game. closer to home there‘s a big game going on right now in the premier league. manchester city, 1a points behind liverpool, hosting leicester who started the day second.

the score is 2—1. jamie vardy gave leicester the lead at the etihad — to extend his incredible scoring record this season. that was his 12th goal in ten games. riyad mahrez equalised after 30 mins — thanks a deflected strike. they took the lead, thanks to an ilkay gundogan penalty. leicester will stay second regardless of the result today — with pep guardiola‘s side four points behind them. in the early premier league game, there was an unusual situation at goodison park. two caretaker managers in the dugout, with the two new permanent managers watching on from the stands. everton announced carlo ancelotti as their new boss just an hour before kick off against arsenal, who themselves had confirmed mikel arteta as their new manager last night. in footballing terms though, the arrival of ancelotti was where the excitement ended, as adam wild reports. an early start at goodison park, an hour before the lunch time kick off there was one arrival in particular catching the eye. carlo ancelotti, one of football‘s most revered managers, now adding

the evertonjob to his cv. today, he was just here to watch and he wasn‘t the only one. mikel arteta was announced as the new arsenal manager yesterday. an opportunity for players to impress their respective new bosses, or so you would think. this everton‘s best chance in a first half lacking any real meaningful chances. arsenal similarly struggling to show their best. if either new manager was inspired by what they had seen, they were not showing it. the second half was barely brighter. aubameyang forcing a save from pickford. biggest moment.