said something like i think ramon said something like someone gave him the stink eye. your coldplay buddy, who wasn't your coldplay buddy, who wasn't your coldplay buddy, who wasn't your coldplay buddy, but gave him the stink eye or something to that effect. i mean look. i stink eye or something to that effect. i mean look.— effect. i mean look. i don't remember _ effect. i mean look. i don't remember that. _ effect. i mean look. i don't remember that. i- effect. i mean look. i don't remember that. i don't - effect. i mean look. idon'ti remember that. i don't know effect. i mean look. idon't- remember that. i don't know who effect. i mean look. idon't_ remember that. i don't know who that would've _ remember that. i don't know who that would've been, and i don't remember. brad probably wasn't too happy that someone had hurt his objection. beyond the scope. sustained _ objection. beyond the scope. sustained-— objection. beyond the scope. sustained. ., , ., ., ., sustained. three words your honour. asked and answered. _ sustained. three words your honour. asked and answered. we _ sustained. three words your honour. asked and answered. we will- sustained. three words your honour. asked and answered. we will let - sustained. three words your honour. asked and answered. we will let it i asked and answered. we will let it go. asked and answered. we will let it .o_ �* , asked and answered. we will let it go. it's five o'clock. were done. thank yom _ go. it's five o'clock. were done. thank you. members _ go. it's five o'clock. were done. thank you. members of - go. it's five o'clock. were done. thank you. members of the - go. it's five o'clock. were done. thank you. members of the jury go. it's five o'clock. were done. i thank you. members of the jury let mejust give you thank you. members of the jury let me just give you the same instruction that have given you a few times. we are recessing now until 9am on monday morning. so you

will be on your own over the weekend, before we recess i need to remind you of the following instruction. please do not... studio: 5pm in utah. they are wrapping up the trial for the day resuming on monday morning. this is the trial with hollywood actress gwyneth paltrow giving evidence for the past few hours in the case sparked by a ski accident in utah in 2016. a 76—year—old man terry sanderson is accused gwyneth paltrow of causing a collision that left him with brain damage and broken ribs. giving evidence saying that mr sanderson is not telling the truth is that he is seeking $300,000 in damages for the incident. gwyneth paltrow denies that she was responsible. she is counter suing seeking damages of $1 in damages. she was asked by her lawyer who hit who. ms paltrow replied mr sanderson

hit me. her lawyer asked do you feel empathy for him? she said i really do. it seems like he had a really difficult life that i did not cause the accident. so gwyneth paltrow has been questioned by terry sanderson's lawyers and her own and now her evidence appears has finished and they will resume the trial on monday morning. let's move onto the day's other news. here are the top stories. president biden setting out a vision of north american unity in close economic ties in his speech to the canadian parliament. the us president has said that the two countries prosperity was deeply connected their shared security and pledge to stand together against authoritarian regimes. he also spoke of the need to work together on issues like climate change in change —— trade. the canadian prime ministers agreed the deal to stop

asylum—seekers moving across their shared border by unofficial crossing. security said china has not yet delivered arms to russia. i do not take china lately. i do not take russia lately. but i think we vastly exaggerated. i have been hearing now for the past three months about, china is going to provide significant weapons to russia... they have not yet. does not mean that they won't, but they have not yet. and if anything has happened the west has coalesced, significantly more. how about the quad? how aboutjapan in the united states and south korea? about what we have done in terms of caucus? so ijust want to we have done in terms of caucus? so i just want to put into we have done in terms of caucus? so ijust want to put into perspective that i do not take it lightly what china and russia are doing and it could get significantly worse. but

let's put it into perspective. we are united coalitions. we, the united states and canada. but that the latest live _ united states and canada. but that the latest live from _ united states and canada. but that the latest live from washington. i the latest live from washington. join now by our correspondent. hi david good to see you. it seems the two leaders coming together to cement their relationship, particularly over security. very much s0- _ particularly over security. very much so. there _ particularly over security. very much so. there was _ particularly over security. very much so. there was a - particularly over security. very much so. there was a joint - particularly over security. - much so. there was a joint statement released between both canada and and the united states which acknowledged what was called the serious long—term challenge to the international order posed by china. these are two countries canada and the us that share a global vision, both are suspicious of china's particularly territorial aims and they vowed to work together ever more closely in order to compete more closely in order to compete more appropriately, vigorously with

china. but we heard there from president biden, asked about this visit which came less than a week ago by xijinping to moscow visit which came less than a week ago by xi jinping to moscow about the shifting global alliances as they were pretrade. mr biden as he heard their slap that down. he basically said, that russia and china havejust basically said, that russia and china have just themselves and a few other countries where as the nato alliance has been significantly strengthened during, since the russian invasion of ukraine. and he went on to make the point that despite many people's protections china had yet to, it appeared, to provide arms to russia to help it in its war effort in ukraine. thai;e provide arms to russia to help it in its war effort in ukraine.— its war effort in ukraine. they also talked about _ its war effort in ukraine. they also talked about the _ its war effort in ukraine. they also talked about the flow _ its war effort in ukraine. they also talked about the flow of _ talked about the flow of asylum—seekers, unofficial border crossings in a new digital —— deal coming into effect tomorrow.

crossings in a new digital -- deal coming into effect tomorrow. canada has of course — coming into effect tomorrow. canada has of course been _ coming into effect tomorrow. canada has of course been traditionally - has of course been traditionally very welcoming of asylum—seekers in the past. but even it is beginning to fray around the edges. the numbers that have appeared at the border, the us border and have gone across the border illegally. last year, 40,000, estimated, and that has put political pressure on the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau full so he has been under pressure to find some sort of solution to that. as indeed joe biden has. as long as... saying crossing the southern border. so this agreement between the us and canada in 2004 is being tweaked to basically allow the return of migrants who cross into canada from the us at illegal border posts, to allow this people to be sent back. the previous agreement did not

include that. that was welcomed by both president biden and the canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau. interesting to note as well that a lot of those migrants are coming from haiti, a country which has seen a collapse of law and order. the two leaders also agreed today in their talks to provide additionalfunding to today in their talks to provide additional funding to the haitian police force. although they stop short of announcing plans for some sort of international peacekeeping force for haiti.— force for haiti. thank you for the u date. force for haiti. thank you for the update it _ force for haiti. thank you for the update. it was _ force for haiti. thank you for the update. it was meant _ force for haiti. thank you for the update. it was meant to - force for haiti. thank you for the update. it was meant to cement| force for haiti. thank you for the | update. it was meant to cement a newly warm franco british relationship with the plan three date visit by king charles in the queen consort camilla to france this weekend has been suspended at the request of president macron because of escalating protests and some violence over the french government's proposals for the pension reform. mr mcclung's plans to raise the pension age from 60 to

— six to four has faced stiff opposition to his decision to force through forms by passing a vote through forms by passing a vote through parliament has caused a storm. our correspondent has more. the violence has left its mark on france's street. and on its diplomatic landscape as well. with another day of action plans on tuesday france's present was forced to make a choice. translation: ~ ., ., ~ translation: we would have liked common sense _ translation: we would have liked common sense if _ translation: we would have liked common sense if we _ translation: we would have liked common sense if we proposed - translation: we would have liked common sense if we proposed a - translation: we would have liked i common sense if we proposed a state visit of his majesty the king in the queen consort in the midst of the protest. queen consort in the midst of the rotest. �* ., , protest. authorities here were reportedly _ protest. authorities here were reportedly worried _ protest. authorities here were reportedly worried about - protest. authorities here were i reportedly worried about staged events, that may embarrass the world party and france during the king's visit. many protesters say their own president is acting like a king from france's past. remote, undemocratic

and out of touch. that image is only grown since he forced his pension reform into law last week without parliament's approval. then went on television to justify it. but mr macron's supporters say the risks of not performing france are too great. best way to pave the way to publicist — best way to pave the way to publicist to sweep the difficult issues — publicist to sweep the difficult issues under the rug so even when it issues under the rug so even when it is difficult _ issues under the rug so even when it is difficult and unpopular we have to continue to act and reform. he was one to continue to act and reform. was one of to continue to act and reform. he: was one of those at the port is the estate. we went met him again today to ask what he made of the decision to ask what he made of the decision to postpone the royal visit. iiiiuihen to postpone the royal visit. when ou have to postpone the royal visit. when you have a _ to postpone the royal visit. when you have a republican _ to postpone the royal visit. when you have a republican monarch like crime _ you have a republican monarch like crime and _ you have a republican monarch like crime and a — you have a republican monarch like crime and a royal— you have a republican monarch like crime and a royal monarch - you have a republican monarch like crime and a royal monarch like - crime and a royal monarch like charles— crime and a royal monarch like charles iii — crime and a royal monarch like charles iii dining _ crime and a royal monarch like charles iii dining together, - crime and a royal monarch like charles iii dining together, it. charles iii dining together, it makes — charles iii dining together, it makes bad _ charles iii dining together, it makes bad publicity- charles iii dining together, it makes bad publicity and - charles iii dining together, it makes bad publicity and i- charles iii dining together, it. makes bad publicity and i think charles iii dining together, it- makes bad publicity and i think is a victory— makes bad publicity and i think is a victory for— makes bad publicity and i think is a victory for us — makes bad publicity and i think is a victory for us to _ makes bad publicity and i think is a victory for us to have _ makes bad publicity and i think is a victory for us to have the visit - victory for us to have the visit cancelled _ victory for us to have the visit cancelled because _ victory for us to have the visit cancelled because we - victory for us to have the visit cancelled because we know . victory for us to have the visit . cancelled because we know why victory for us to have the visit -

cancelled because we know why it has been cancelled — cancelled because we know why it has been cancelled. 50 _ cancelled because we know why it has been cancelled. 50 i— cancelled because we know why it has been cancelled. 50 i think— cancelled because we know why it has been cancelled. 50 i think it— cancelled because we know why it has been cancelled. 50 i think it is- been cancelled. 50 i think it is a victory— been cancelled. 50 i think it is a victory and _ been cancelled. 50 i think it is a victory and we _ been cancelled. 50 i think it is a victory and we are _ been cancelled. 50 i think it is a victory and we are quite - been cancelled. 50 i think it is a victory and we are quite happy. victory and we are quite happy about it. ., ~.,. ., , victory and we are quite happy about it. emmanuel macron is determined to rove that it. emmanuel macron is determined to prove that he — it. emmanuel macron is determined to prove that he is _ it. emmanuel macron is determined to prove that he is the _ it. emmanuel macron is determined to prove that he is the reforms _ it. emmanuel macron is determined to prove that he is the reforms present . prove that he is the reforms present he promised to be. in the face of opposition from parliament and protesters he stood firm. but when it came to the royal visit, he blinked. the threat of embarrassment on the walls —— world stage more potent than the threat of unrest at home. please stood guard against spontaneous unrest here. the battle between president and protesters is not over and mr macron knows that there could be a price to pay. join now by steve in baltimore, a professor of applied economics at johns hopkins university. one of ronald reagan's economic advisers thank you for being with us. how damaging do you think it is to president macron that they had to cancel this visit from king charles? i think it isjust a

cancel this visit from king charles? i think it is just a start of the end for macron. i think he is toast. he is mr know it all, has always been my way or the highway and he is in his last term as president, a lame president. they have a lot of problems, usually because they know they will never face the voters again. and they tend to do very risky and somewhat stupid things. and this reform clearly is in the stupid box. and this reform clearly is in the stupid boot-— stupid box. why is it so stupid his supporters _ stupid box. why is it so stupid his supporters insist _ stupid box. why is it so stupid his supporters insist that _ stupid box. why is it so stupid his supporters insist that the - stupid box. why is it so stupid his supporters insist that the country| supporters insist that the country needs to reform the pension, the retirement age for the country economic health?— retirement age for the country economic health? ~ ., , ., ., economic health? what they have to do, the economic health? what they have to do. the french _ economic health? what they have to do, the french are _ economic health? what they have to do, the french are spending - economic health? what they have to do, the french are spending 15% - economic health? what they have to do, the french are spending 15% of. do, the french are spending 15% of their gdp on pensions. the united

states 5% on social security. so the french have a very fat system. and it cannot be sustained. it runs huge deficits. the solution would have been to reduce those benefits, instead macron by increasing the retirement age just went for increasing revenue. in an unsustainable system that has benefits that are way too grave and the overall fiscal situation in france is a complete disaster. the government spending as a percent of gdp is one of the highest in the world. about 60%. that is it a percentage of gdp is about ii2%. so everyone knows that they have to cut back spending to solve and perform the french fiscal situation.- the french fiscal situation. surely that would have _ the french fiscal situation. surely that would have been _ the french fiscal situation. surely that would have been equally - that would have been equally impossible —— unpopular that you

have been pulling in all of these years but you would not get out what you thought it would. thea;t years but you would not get out what you thought it would.— you thought it would. they could have retained _ you thought it would. they could have retained the _ you thought it would. they could have retained the old _ you thought it would. they could have retained the old system - you thought it would. they could have retained the old system forj you thought it would. they could - have retained the old system for the old—timers and tasting for the newcomers coming in. so there are many reforms my good friend and managing director of the imf and has written many books on this. and the solution has been presented to macron many times and it has been ignored. the only solution is cutting back expenditures. that is only sustainable option. you cutting back expenditures. that is only sustainable option.— only sustainable option. you say that president _ only sustainable option. you say that president macron _ only sustainable option. you say that president macron is - only sustainable option. you say that president macron is does i only sustainable option. you say. that president macron is does but only sustainable option. you say - that president macron is does but as you said, this is his last term. cannot stand again. so do these protests, his unpopularity really make any difference? thea;t protests, his unpopularity really make any difference?— make any difference? they do. because your _ make any difference? they do.

because your reputation. - make any difference? they do. because your reputation. look| make any difference? they do. l because your reputation. look at make any difference? they do. - because your reputation. look at the last term president in the united states who got into scandals in trouble. he was toast. reagan, iran—contra. marred his reputation. clayton, my uncle lou and see, it did a lot of damage to his reputation. so it is a reputation thing. they don't realise these lame ducks that they are playing with fire when they take these dangerous decisions. they think they have nothing to lose because they will never face voters again. but they will face the public in terms of their personal reputations. interesting to get your thoughts and thank you forjoining us. israel's prime minister netanyahu had talks with the uk per mr rishi sunak on downing street on friday. coming at a time of political turmoil in israel's up the country has been gripped by months of some of the

biggest demonstrations in its history. over the government's plans to limit the powers of the courts. protesters gathered outside of downing street as well. photo opportunity for the gathered media was cancelled and there was no joint statement during their meeting. mr sunak and mr netanyahu were expected to discuss strengthening strategic ties, the war in ukraine, and forging the united international front gets around's nuclear programme. according to netanyahu's office. mr programme. according to netanyahu's office. ~ ., ., office. mr netanyahu your own attorney general _ office. mr netanyahu your own attorney general said - office. mr netanyahu your own attorney general said you - office. mr netanyahu your own attorney general said you are | attorney general said you are breaking _ attorney general said you are breaking the _ attorney general said you are breaking the law! _ attorney general said you are breaking the law!— attorney general said you are breaking the law! israel's premise are arriving _ breaking the law! israel's premise are arriving this _ breaking the law! israel's premise are arriving this morning. - breaking the law! israel's premise are arriving this morning. a - breaking the law! israel's premise are arriving this morning. a warm| are arriving this morning. a warm welcome from refusing up but the sense of anguished protests ringing out behind them. it is nothing mr netanyahu has not seen for weeks back on. on a much, much bigger

scale. his domestic was her now follow him wherever he goes. for the first time in — follow him wherever he goes. for the first time in a — follow him wherever he goes. for the first time in a long _ follow him wherever he goes. for the first time in a long time _ follow him wherever he goes. for the first time in a long time british - first time in a long time british dues—word—mac are taking a stand and taking the is really protesters. they don't want anything to do with what they are seeing in israel. the racism and extremism and the deterioration from the democracy and liberal values. aha, deterioration from the democracy and liberal values.— liberal values. a battle for the soil -- soul — liberal values. a battle for the soil -- soul of _ liberal values. a battle for the soil -- soul of israel- liberal values. a battle for the soil -- soul of israel has - liberal values. a battle for the soil -- soul of israel has been i soil —— soul of israel has been raging for weeks. netanyahu opponents are furious at legal reforms they say would undermine the rule of law and shield the prime ministerfrom his own rule of law and shield the prime minister from his own legal difficulties. tote minister from his own legal difficulties.— minister from his own legal difficulties. ~ ., ., . ., ., difficulties. we have a dictator in israel. difficulties. we have a dictator in israel- that _ difficulties. we have a dictator in israel. that it _ difficulties. we have a dictator in israel. that it is _ difficulties. we have a dictator in israel. that it is trying _ difficulties. we have a dictator in israel. that it is trying to - difficulties. we have a dictator in israel. that it is trying to make l israel. that it is trying to make these — israel. that it is trying to make these people hurt us. you tell your government, you tell your people. protesters— government, you tell your people. protesters outside of tel aviv last week. they want traditional allies to intervene but this week they are

saying their bilateral motion has never been closer, britain and israel. for palestinian lands israel's local to normal forms a nosy doctor to their own difficult life. this morning they queued up at israeli checkpoint hoping to reach jerusalem for the first friday prayers of ramadan. as real tension here, violence is on the rise in the west bank. the coming weeks could be challenging. stay with us on the missing is still to come... each step a risk. each walk a performance with the meat legendary tight rope walker and talk about his latest aerial adventure. let there be no more war or

bloodshed between arabs and israelis. with great regret the committee has decided _ with great regret the committee has decided that south africa be excluded from the 1970 competition. streaking across the sky the white-hot _ streaking across the sky the white—hot records _ streaking across the sky the white—hot records —— - streaking across the sky the i white—hot records —— wreckage streaking across the sky the - white—hot records —— wreckage drew onlookers _ to india where opposition leader rahul gandhi has been disqualified

from parliament following his conviction from defamation on thursday. mr gandhi who was a key congress party figure was given a two year prison sentence for remarks about the prime minister surname moody in a campaign speech in 2019. mr gandhi was a camping and remaining on bailfor30 mr gandhi was a camping and remaining on bailfor 30 days saying he will appeal the verdict. from them by the bbc south asia correspondent... rahul gandhi has been sentenced to two years in jail by a court in the western state of gujarat. he has been found guilty of defamation for comments that he made in 2019 about indian prime minister narendra modi's last name. the lower house of india's parliament, of which mr gandhi is an elected mp, they have put out a notice today saying that mr gandhi has been disqualified. several legal experts believe that the rules say that if an mp has been given a sentence that is of two or more years, they cannot continue as a member of parliament. mr gandhi's party, the congress, they have been protesting

outside the parliament. they have called the court's judgment erroneous, unsustainable and politically motivated, accusing the ruling bjp party of being behind it. just to give you a context of defamation cases in india — it is extremely rare for someone to get a jail sentence for defamation in this country. that is perhaps why we have seen several opposition parties supporting the congress and mr gandhi today. as far as the jail sentence is concerned, it is not expected that he will be jailed, or not at least any time soon. but what lawyers say is that if the sentence is not suspended, or if he is not acquitted, he cannot contest elections and national elections due next year. european leaders have offered reassurance about the stability of the banking system, after shares in banks across europe fell sharply in value. the german chancellor, olaf scholz,

and the french president, emanuel macron, both said european banks were solid. the fall in bank stocks was led by germany's biggest lender, deutsche bank, with its share price at one point down more than 14 percent although it did recover a little in later trading. earlier our business correspondent told us how things were reacting across europe.— told us how things were reacting across europe. looking at what has ha--ened across europe. looking at what has happened over the _ across europe. looking at what has happened over the last _ across europe. looking at what has happened over the last couple - across europe. looking at what has happened over the last couple of. happened over the last couple of weeks you have seen that central banks have come in to help european banks have come in to help european banks that were asked ritz. in that of course was the hope is to calm the nerves of investors. something similar happened in the us were regulators swooped in to help these silicon valley bank and protecting the deposits. but investors are still nervous and that is really what you are seeing a lot of here. that you may have had some of these

actions taken, but investors are stilljittery. now wondering, is this the next bank that could potentially fail. the this the next bank that could potentially fail. this the next bank that could otentiall fail. ., ., potentially fail. the individual man on the type — potentially fail. the individual man on the type rope — potentially fail. the individual man on the type rope walker _ potentially fail. the individual man on the type rope walker that - potentially fail. the individual man on the type rope walker that has i on the type rope walker that has captured the global imagination with his aerial performances. his most recent exploits found that 73—year—old in washington, dc putting on a high wire performance at the national building museum that is where the beauty caught up with him. i became a very different tight rope walker than the ones you saw in the circus or the ones breaking records... me i am after perfection.

unattainable. and i am interested to inspire people and uplift their soul and look at the sky and say wow i can move mountains that nothing is impossible. that is why i love what i do. i collect in my life amazing sites where i wouldn't dream one day to do a high wire walk. ten years ago or 15 years ago i was scouting in washington, dc and i saw it. a tourist brochure and there was a colour picture of the inside of the national building museum. the columns being the largest and the tallest in the world. so i thought, maybe it would be the most beautiful show and my life. and it has to do with the majesty and the glorious view of inside this building.

the first very visible high wire walk in italy was between the towers of notre dame and then in 1973 i was in australia doing some street iugghng in australia doing some street juggling tour and i saw the sydney harbour large steel arch bridge on earth and illegally up at a wire between the northern pylon. �*ibgg between the northern pylon. 1300 feet above the _ between the northern pylon. 1300 feet above the streets of manhattan beach _ feet above the streets of manhattan beach is _ feet above the streets of manhattan beach is put up the second tallest building _ beach is put up the second tallest building above the world. they call it the _ building above the world. they call it the world trade center. the year after that i — it the world trade center. the year after that i married _ it the world trade center. the year after that i married the _ it the world trade center. the year after that i married the twin - after that i married the twin towers. but that was almost a few years adventure, i had this idea planted in my head when i saw a picture of the model, they were not built at the time when i had the idea. i have it in my head much

stronger and the net then you can wear but actually and that could be a very bad thing and you fall in the net in the wrong way and break your neck. so i have done have a way of being certain before putting the first foot on the wire that i am absolutely certain that the last foot will be successful. if not i will not get on that wire. sol never leave anything to chance. i have weaved this safety net in my head for the past 55 years. so i valued life too much to waste my life and i do something much more inspiring a novel. i don't risk my life, i carry my life across, you know? , , ., , know? philippe petit and his incredible — know? philippe petit and his incredible skill— know? philippe petit and his incredible skill there. - know? philippe petit and his incredible skill there. a - know? philippe petit and his| incredible skill there. a brave know? philippe petit and his - incredible skill there. a brave man with a lot of balance. that is it for me you can get on such a twitter. i will see you a bit later.

for more. thanks for watching. hello there. the month of march has been a bit of a roller coaster, hasn't it? and friday was no exception. look at these contrasting weather conditions, a beautiful afternoon in scarborough, north yorkshire, pleasantly warm as well. different story in wiltshire. in fact, there was just shy of an inch of rain by some torrential, and at times thundery, downpours that moved it through the country. we have actually seen quite an unsettled month for many, some areas seeing double the amount of rainfall, and the month is not out with more wet weather to come before we move into april. now, as for the start of the weekend, we are going to see further showers, not quite as many as friday, but this little weather front will enhance the showers from time to time. it's going to be a mild start to the day. sunny spells and a few isolated showers during the morning,

become a little bit more widespread into the afternoon. but there will be some drier, brighter interludes and favoured spots for that is where we had the wettest of the weather, actually, on friday. so across southern and southwest england, along with wales, 13—14 celsius, a line of showers from that front across east anglia, northern england and into northern ireland. a little bit more cloud, but some sunshine into northern scotland, but noticeably cooler as that northerly wind starts to kick in, 5—9 celsius here. now, it looks likely that we are going to see some wetter weather, though, from saturday into sunday with this area of low pressure bringing some rain once again into the south—west. and so that brings a bit of a contrast first thing on sunday morning, milderairsitting down to the south—west, but eventually, as that rain clears, the cooler northerly flow starts to push further south across the country. so a grey, potentially wet start across the south first thing on sunday morning, slowly easing away to brighter, sunnier skies, a few wintry showers

in the far north of scotland, sitting in the cooler air with around 4—6 celsius. further south, it will be noticeably cooler, but not particularly biting with it. now, it looks likely that that cooler trend stays on monday with plenty of sunshine before more rain arrives for tuesday. and just before i say goodbye, don't forget, as we move into the early hours of sunday morning, it's the start of british summertime. we all lose an hours' sleep, but we gain more daylight. take care.

good evening. i'm lizzie greenwood hughes, here with your latest sports news. and we're starting with everton because after a poor season on the pitch problems could be brewing off it for the club. they've been referred to an independent commission by the premier league over an alleged breach of financial fair play rules. the league didn't reveal the specifics of everton's rule breach, but the club have posted financial losses in recent seasons. they've denied any wrongdoing adding "they're prepared to robustly defend" their position. girlfriend stop the pain they egg released a statement earlier that didn't give a lot of detail, back in may last year, two other clubs brindley and leads wrote to the

premier league to