we had like stalled us all back and it was a move so yeah. we tend to go go that route over all of the they don't go from norway and then straight to him then not germany or poland like that needs to be a career that's been built up so they see that you can manage different levels of football and at the moment i'm at the bottom level so i got a few steps to go last thank you good good thanks good to see a pleasure. joys of the breakers we speak it's a form of woke up golden bear when they go in the car started with us. senators financial survival guide i don't buy any i caught up with each. other almost five. as of last summer my ex from the future trucker was kaiser.

unfortunately it appears that once people learn that you've reported a sexual assault or may have been involved in an incident that they become scared of you instead of being scared of the perpetrator. i had a great education a good job and a family that loved me. i never had to worry about how i would be some where i would sleep. but i'm facing christmas alone out on the streets of london. well you look to be. a cut above the bully like you going to school you know to simulate it to still give up for the job that. you don't really feel like to be. and then. the guy just

came over to be so will be in charge of this book. i sat down with my old time england hero got in a cut to this groceries italian ninety world cup memories from support the ropes into gaza and everything in between. which. is a. so we had

a better score in italy even before i know we didn't do very well in an. instance is that didn't quite come through and it used to can still have severe out but we had a good squad and i think you just made it a little bit better on cows. you know just going wall to wall mitch ball just a lot small plots in you know from robson's around the over to go into the game. through myself from good defense terry you know as well can grate on the ones i'm not writing them off so we could out we are playing noticed and we have you know fluidity we can play different systems actually clue we have a better all round squad of trust players in that group which is. saudia that big ball of a stadium that when you go in that guy and the locks make mccall feel it for all in

those days of course you could just kick you know there's a lot of physicality much more than there is now you took someone now you got a yellow card and the line on the floor etc but it was we got a great start in life to just hold off mccall c. and unknowable of course that somebody saw him sitting i wonder where you go why always you get all over the long ball to like sure he's given you a little good. point but i was definitely not going to let it get me get to that go ahead of me i was so determined to get that goal and then obviously i came back really well then you'd start then. you know they were competitive hauled you know they played that kind of very direct football very old school english football to thank police actually drifting away but it was it was difficult to play against and then obviously we go to get back to the game but as we always do expect that that is always something they forget of the teams are quite good as well the interest

that was the change system and for the first time that we played. at the back which we've never done before. and i mean the whole the whole myth about it was only forced in a complete and since i mean what happened was that bobby robson had the idea to play that way he wanted to change the system but he i remember he came just three or four of the seine plazas in the show terry butcher myself and bronx and was there even though you just injured. so he you know and he just said to as he says i'm thinking playing this way gets that don't you think it is you know with the past and we could as well come follow him and spare etc etc what he's saying and we went i think already with the plays that we've got and give us a bit more of a fluid it's going to move be less kind of stuck rigid bridget was rigid before to quite hone. and then he went away and we then need to make before that he said right this is the way we've been applied it was never. a moment when he presently

got played arsenal and from there on in we thought the next game is a tough one as well but you know i mean much to get sort of and that's what you got to do in the group stage and then it becomes knockout the belgium going. plus schools paul cornell but think of it if you ask most england fans it's your it's your own book germ free only in the group in the cold it's like in the guy and you're looking why lloyd always always knew how to count. you know so value was just i was just always charging thing that i think you'd want to agassiz doing well so it was. something that footage you want to call want to finish some salute incredible finish cameroon did england. vats. remember it was you know the old six month supply in the world cup nobody knew exactly where all the walls he could play a. little girl's well that i think few suspended as i remember the team mate who got him but we wrote and said we should tell you this. ripple on

a downer that well he said i shouldn't tell you this but it's got to go by. from the truth cool they were good they were strong and physical. and they played some intelligent very good football going forward kept the ball well. most of the sudden from being one will think it might be we're going to get away but we wasn't the slightest bit complacent and we didn't you don't go out like that we would this is welcome to say. and then all of a move to one down as you move through these magic penalty you where is the game was slightly dressed in a white well it's all really cool. why do you think. they've been all going to think in the nick of his but what i did think was come on just one chance get one chance which you know see kid go and then both guys are not into me and i got hit

and i thought penalty and then the rest point the spot i thought yes and then i thought oh i'm taking this up an independent six a full year we had well i'm sure i was a little bit nervous but i also love those situations and if you're strong. you're playing the game you desperate to get a chance you can get a better chance than a penalty. and i did the true story this is a bit of a i've been parents take a friend of he isn't particular in that woke up i practiced i. have to try and so i hit one where i just you know that one with capers left but just bend it just try just saw the post and you'll always pull in a little bit so i hate that i have to day after day after day after day after day before they gave me train in the police stadium where we where we played against both of us get huge wells be a ball you know again hard page so i went to dimock penalty about still the penalty taking practice but we russell. i've been told that

the coverage got spine to study much in the train. so i said you might want to think about your penalty practice because he knew obviously he wanted so and all right so i put a bow on the spot i'm only about ten but each want to hit the logs to keep us right into that corner yeah so then we go the guy who comes in this guy penalty thing ok just hit the one you've practiced you know do you know how to do it just just do that do that do that and the soon is a stroke it it was perfect and even before a stroke i could see the keeper diving love to his rods. bloke up in the stomach for covering him go i was there i'll never know but. after ninety minutes extra times to say so we go off the table because. so much so. i thought it was good and then i was to let me get another penalty now i'm thinking now what do want to plan for two so i thought well we don't have so early with the first one i'll

just mark it down the middle and i'm sure the dive on the way again because i did place it. very confident if i struck it straight down the middle school. and so it proved to be thankful even against germany classico oldroyd woke me following know . how did you feel so that gang that i remember the night before bobby robson had teammates and i had before and. we would see mates and then we were going to watch the other something phone and it's only on tina and. we had this meet in the clipboard was there as always and as always bobby was a bit like the mates and so we had this thing we're talking about and to take and so on and you know i'm starting to play because they're not you know we didn't used to have all those boys for playstation three mobile phones laptops you know books that it's nothing like that so we made our and we used to do a bit of a self right you know it's an impatient myself with the with the we with the

bookcase. ok people couldn't believe this is ok because it's. so. cold and then. they're not before they woke up seventy four against the clipboard was on probably was like saw turned a page and i've written a nice big market panel for it and even money he mentions the wall. and. then i closed it back up and. without any takers what he was a kind of a job and then five minutes later he walked into the bridge and he got runs pushed . them in the wall where he massive kid goes right and he's probably got the ball well and he and they're both going to attend if anything turns a thing out of and he's gone. past. true story. another iconic goal. of a paul paul paul paul interview to me said. mr brown outs in clubs it comes off in

leaps of and then at the other end of the long writing process do you. do what you do best i.q. score a goal that will be followed to do it for you i just i guess that human eyes again is the explosion of emotion and different feelings of relief of him back in the game of the joy of actually scoring in a game as massive as. i'm with volley and it was a joyous moment but obviously there's a lot going to go. but at that specific moment i. remember a kind of benefiting polka scoring good was a tournament kind back yourself a superstar something that you knew about going about from the no you know six world cup gets a yellow call do you feel a responsibility to see this kind of incredible talent others say i call it my world going to the same issue again i had no idea it was only half staff the papers

dog i won't. well and then i'm sore and i remember the guys it was obviously made to lunge and it's actually missed on the goal the other call which he did that for if we made the final he wouldn't be out of play and i was just kind of. always just wear them and so out of the you know when it happened and ball it was still going to go and i thought. so i looked over to. the bench was really close and i just went within the old basically keep an eye on him good guys responded brittany. and he was great don't believe i mean guys that is in terms of talent was on the label penalties you school year was the end of the game it's like an intolerable song selection the times you tap stalls go put your players in we're trying to find you know players that would take penalties are full of volunteers and chris waddle people for thirty minutes i won't and then i remember been i'm

never forgotten it totalled in the pick the five of us before the shoot. and he. always. said there are thirty million people watching this. on our backs imperiously myself off and so i kind of threw away a little bit it was you know kind of brought it. back on my career and people use the word regret awnings regret if this. would have been no fifty two in the. post and to go to. another doc bobby robson you numerous times about any. knowledge of him a con to show in the fall and. we always find the chances but it would have been so

going. yes they still want. i thought what was the mood like in the dressing room after the game. it was it was incredibly disciplined at the same time there was a degree of pride because we knew we'd done well and i got fun in a funny sort of game in its entirety eight nine months ago for the first time we. saw it and we were not we did you know when you play you know you know always quite sure how it's going especially when time passes but. we played so well on that guy so there was a maturity it was down at despondency what it was like for. your place and chris waddle i have no idea but all we could do was trying to come for them but what he's saying and some of us don't know difficult. and then i remember we go on the team bus on the way back and we did silly songs. on the way about for most of the trip just because we were in good spirits and then i think you guys are

a wobble started it. why don't i don't know but gradually everyone started to join in but it's only when we were thinking it was kind of we'd put it we charted lifted on emotions and we felt like. we could we could go home without life but at the same time those are all. wouldn't leave that thing about costs. such a lot this week thank you for joining us all the stan collymore show will be back next week as our interview realm or treat and spike didn't suit your rebel zamost.

in two thousand and sixteen the panama papers show the world with a tax haven the secrets to trilling and united states dollars passed through most often fake in the amount of time that we've been in the panama papers exposure that's what it shows a lot of money it really is. journalism it's an act of journalism looking at things that people want to keep secret and asking why would they want to keep these things secret. millions of most like from psycho don't you months we're examining. all the people we basically have tried to get an advantage out of this sort of newspaper. and probably other politician which what are the other politicians the media would point to find their targets such as the kings of morocco in saudi arabia the president of argentina several prime ministers. in

russian president vladimir putin of coolest. oh my god i've had so i have sued so many newspapers for defamation some things don't just happen by chance it was very striking there were no more americans and specially a lot of people from the brics countries specially brazil russia and china that their special project reveals what was missed in the media coverage. of the panama chronicles. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or some want to. have to go right to be press it's like that before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters and. this should.

it's being called an olympic truce after months of over the top rhetoric the two careers are talking again the first time in two years is this a serious diplomatic opening or merely a ploy south korea appears to welcome this opening is the same apply to washington .

one diplomatic blunder to another president trump next month's u.k. visit over the coals relocating the u.s. embassy picking a mount obama for the bush era decision even reportedly launches into an empty migrant tirade in the oval office also ahead. and just kind of surfing the place we want everyone. to violence continues and palestinians protest against donald trump's recognition of jerusalem as the is really. coming off america's invasion the u.s. army's on the lookout for software that can interact with the tension to influence

social media users in other countries. one of the u.k.'s top schools for girls is battling its stuff from referring to pupils girls in a move to adopt more gender neutral language. just after nine. in the evening here in moscow this friday january twelfth i'm you know neal and you're watching r.t. international our top story president trump has poll data visiting britain next month to open the new u.s. embassy in london he sees it's because he's unhappy with the one point two billion dollar relocation project. the reason i can so much here to london is that i'm not a big fan of the obama administration having sold perhaps the best located and

finest embassy in london for peanuts only to build a new one in off location for one point two billion dollars bad deal wanted me to cut the ribbon no. the spy thought a judge donald j. trump appeared at the new embassy but as a copy the modern sword stuff was placed outside the building to the delight thirty you can see construction workers and locals alike paulie boy delve deeper into the president's decision not to visit the u.k. this is what all the who is about is the new u.s. embassy in the area of nine elms which is being regenerated into sort of an embassy quarter. to the public next week donald trump was supposed to arrive in february or it was widely expected that you'd be cutting the ribbon then that's not happening any more clearly the old building of the u.s. embassy on that was on the sort of grand old square in the very heart of the city

in the center of mayfair which many people know is the most expensive location on the monopoly board but the interesting thing about the president's tweets is that there was a slight error and he accused the obama administration of selling that old building for peanuts it was in fact the bush administration before him and there have been suggestions that this whole embassy rao is a way of saying attention away from the fact that perhaps the president didn't feel like he was going to be particularly welcome in the u.k. almost two million people has signed a petition against him coming here claiming perhaps the most british reason of rule that it would embarrass the queen donald trump arriving here and the mare of london hasn't been too welcoming either take a listen to what city khon has had to say about donald trump it appears that president trump got the message from the many londoners who love and admire america

and americans but find his policies in action the polar opposite of all cities values this just reinforces what a mistake it was for it's a reason made to rush and extend an invitation of a state visit in the first place on a special relationships. looking special for all the wrong reasons right now we know diplomacy hasn't been donald trump strong suit but perhaps a year into the job he is managing to surprise even himself because he has reportedly insulted. other nations as well. with the u.k. according to media reports he referred to high tea and a number of other countries as quote undesirable second rate countries not in those words the white house hasn't even denied that he said it instead they've issued. a statement saying that politicians from foreign countries the president fights for the american people so. with haiti now rumors that the island

nation could be recalling. a washington and probably a few bridges to build fences to mend for us. all in a day's work or should i say a few tweets for the u.s. president polly only u.s. president has been quick to reject reports that he made offensive remarks about a number of countries he's tweeted that his language in the meeting was tough but he didn't use the words attributed to him went on to accuse the democrats of making up the allegations but he was derogatory about haitians suggesting he should record all of his future meetings but one democratic senator who was at the meeting and didn't make the crude comments. it's not true he said. he said we've. seen comments in the press i want to do it so that. well

the alleged comments have triggered spock lashed right around the world a spokesperson for the united nations has described them simply as racist haiti's envoy to the us called the remark misguided while the country's former president accused trump of ignorance the instant was also met with i create an africa with botswana uganda and the african union all condemning his words so plenty to get into with our next guest heading say in the executive editor of twenty first century wired dot com patrick a house and been a quiet start to your house and in the white house a bit of a he she he said she said situation has met with trump's comments in this particular meeting which side are you believing in all that is. well if you look at the media reporting over the last eighteen months with anything related to donald trump whether dossiers that are presented to the media of things

that he supposedly did or things he said i wouldn't trust anything coming out of the mainstream media much less any democrat senator or congressman clearly there's a partisan agenda here but i think i think it's good in this sense because it is opening up the conversation on a number of important issues especially with regards to to haiti and take a closer look at this could do with a microscope actually to look at what has been going on in that country over the last few years with all the aid money that has been pumped into that country and with very little results in return but clearly this is a president much like the foreign minister of britain boris johnson who continually will put his foot in it and in terms of trump it's a bit more dangerous because he has a twitter account. he's very active with yeah whether he said the comment or not i suppose the incident it's made a splash hasn't at the un the african union many african countries heading out to the us present. how bad or otherwise is this for trump because is there not

a priest in here of the leader of the free world using that sort of crude language to talk about other nations if it is verified. it is but you know a bit of levity is in order here you know whatever happened to the old saying moab saying carpet bombing may wipe out my country but names will never hurt me i don't see any of this righteous in the dacian coming from some leaders over the years for the let's say the flattening of libya and turning into a failed state by barack obama and david cameron or what george bush has done and tony blair and some of these leaders in the past so there's enough to be crying about angrily over the last eight years of what the united states has done in terms of syria in terms of yemen ok so you know a little i think we need to prioritize conversation it is amazing that it's an easy

for people to get upset about some tweets and something people said but where are these leaders to really challenge us had your money on some of the serious international war crimes is my question just to get your thoughts on the other topic of the day involving donald trump a council visit to the u.k. does his frustration about the new embassy does it seem like the real reason for the cancellation to you. no i think it's a public relations decision you know president even this president doesn't want to be embarrassed by having thousands of protesters outside while he's doing a ribbon cutting ceremony and in vauxhall at nine am slain so i disagree with the president i think it's probably a better site for the u.s. embassy certainly has been an eyesore in grosvenor square with six foot high fences and ball ards for security can't even drive around london's one of london's most historic squares anymore because of the u.s.

embassy because it is a security issue there so it is a better site i disagree to present voxels a much better site but i think it's just to avoid the embarrassment of the protests but it can't be worse than what george bush faced in two thousand and three with one hundred thousand protesters and five thousand police being deployed in the wake of the iraq war that was for a state visit with the queen so you know no one was are these people were they upset about that is this worse is donald trump's language worse than what bush did to blair in iraq these are you know we should really ask themselves these questions and econ why is julian assange being held in the basement as a prisoner in the ecuadorian embassy what does sidique khan have to say about that being in line with londoners values in the eventual city or town here i just want to get on to that point because you also want to buy a bar stance and u.k. foreign secretary earlier he believes the response from city.