basically georgia, azerbaijan, and armenia.e, we're speaking about two states, armenia and azerbaijan. and of course, it's hard to imagine now, but in the future, it's about the original cooperation. about some sort of relationship. so far, unfortunately, minsk group co-chairs would like to revive the old, you know, sort of status, the question of the status, which is now irrelevant after the war and after 26 or almost 27 years of unsuccessful negotiations. so they should come with the new ideas. dareen: right. and can you just elaborate briefly on what new ideas would -- ideas those would be. you talk about new proposals, like what? >> yeah, number one, territorial integrity of azerbaijan and armenia. that means sovereignty, reconfirmed sovereignty of azerbaijan over nagorno-karabakh, as it was stipulated in the united nations security resolutions and charter. -- and u.n. charter. the second is the opening of the communication lines, as stipulated by the trilateral agreements between armenia and azerbaijan, brokered by russia.

help has come from azerbaijan, iran, russia, ukraine, and the eu. see smoke filling the skyline as people flee in their cars. over 100 wildfires are burning. the flames are threatening homes, hotels, and also boats. 35-star hotels have been evacuated. -- three five-star hotels have been evacuated. you can see how close the flames are to the hotels. residents and tourists later evacuated this area to go to a safer one. here is the head of the chamber of commerce. >> in the middle of a nightmare. for the last four days and six hours, it is still not under control. i can say, 12,500 hectares of pine forest are burned. five of the villages are evacuated. 11,000 people already over the last four days. still, not all of the villages are in the evacuation process. now, i am in the center and one of the fires keeps going 15 kilometers distance. >> we also have this dramatic footage. this video was released by the mar. you can see a huge wall of flames behind him. he had this message. >> helicopters are here but we are awaiting planes. if the blazes come dow

there were planes from russia, ukraine, azerbaijan and iran were also operating in the area. croatian plane arrived today and spain will send its plane tomorrow. and also greece has said that it will send its planes if necessary. stay with us on outside source — still to come... government forces in afghanistan are defending three major cities against a taliban advance. a highly—anticipated court case in israel over the possible eviction of palestinians in eastjerusalem , which helped trigger communal violence and conflict with hamas in may , has ended inconclusively. four palestinian families are appealing a lower court order to leave their homes in sheikh jarrah , to make way forjewish settlers. tom bateman was outside the court injerusalem as it concluded. thejudges the judges haven't ruled thejudges haven't ruled either way on whether they can appeal but they have tried to offer a compromise between the palestinian families and the jewish settler group that between the palestinian families and thejewish settler group that has been trying to displace them. that compromise

russia, ukraine, iran, azerbaijan, as they sent planes to turkey's aid.his is the biggest wildfires of the northern history of turkey, and it has not been much easier for turkey to bring it under control. >> flames have hit a thermal power plant near turkey's coast, but it is coal powered, leading to fears of severe air pollution if the fires reach reserves. one blaze that tore through the outskirts of athens has receded, but it has left homes and businesses destroyed. greece is facing its most severe heatwave in 30 years, and the risk of more fires is high. >> one of the most dangerous wildfires of the season so far. it took 500 first responders working around the clock and countless area sorties to bring this blaze under control. volunteers working alongside police and rescue teams managed to keep the flame from spreading to more populated areas of athens. outside the police cordon, anxious residents waited. >> it is a total catastrophe. my neighbor's house burned down. you're talking complete destruction. maybe my house is burned down also. i don't kno

political tension is high since armenia lost territory it had controlled for decades in a war with azerbaijanteam of scientists has discovered what they say is the world's northernmost island off greenland's coast. they stumbled upon the 30-meter wide island by accident, saying shifting pack ice revealed a tiny landmass. the discovery comes as a battle among several countries is brewing or land use in the arctic. in football, cristiano ronaldo looks set to make a sensational return to manchester united, as the english premier league club said it agreed on a fee with you vent us for the attacker -- his team with the attacker. he had been linked with manchester city, but pending some things, it looks like he will return to the club at which he won eight major trophies. he spent the last three years with the italian giant, winning two league titles. the news was greeted enthusiastically by fans from that half of manchester. >> it is amazing, to be honest. to have him rurn, such a legend. he started his career, i've been watching him come up as a teenager. yeah, it would be amazing to have them b

doesn't have its own firefighting aircraft, so reinforcements have been sent from ukraine, russia, azerbaijanuntil they're brought under control. sophia tran—thomson, bbc news. large cruise ships have been banned from the centre of venice, after years of environmental protests. vessels of more than 25,000 tonnes will no longer be allowed to dock in the lagoon. campaigners and residents say the ships pollute the air and water — and cause erosion. mark lowen reports. it's been venice's david versus goliath. for years, protests by locals in their small boats against the mammoth cruise liners clogging its waterways. critics say they pollute, damage venice's ecosystem and erode foundations with their large waves. finally, victory. from today, any ship over 25,000 tonnes is now banned from the city's central canal. they brought significant amount of fear and hopelessness because every time we saw one of these ships, you know, coming towards us in piazza san marco, it just brought to the front of our minds just how little everybody cares about venice as world heritage and, you know, about environmen

descended into a mass brawl, as the country remains split following last year's defeat in a war with azerbaijane ministers as "traitors", prompting water bottles to be thrown. as we've seen — the exodus from afghanistan continues — with thousands of people flying out of kabul airport. countries as diverse as australia, uganda and south korea are offering refuge to men, women and children. and mexico has accepted five women who made a name for themselves on the international stage. the bbc�*s tim allman reports. for so many, they were symbols of what a new afghanistan could be. young, educated women excelling in science and technology. they had competed and won awards at international robotics festivals. then the taliban came, and they decided to leave. when we entered the plane, we were so sad because we left everything in afghanistan. we left our families, we left our friends and all of our relatives. and without saying any goodbye to them. after a brief stop in qatar, they finally reach their new home. part of the coordinated international operation designed to represent universal values. tra

union is sending help in the form of water bombing planes, while countries like russia, ukraine, azerbaijan and iran have also stepped into assists. so resource, sardar has more for me and tell ya, province, less listening. we are in the will of column that in the town of mine. i got one of the worst district by the wildfires in turkey in this village just 3 days ago and married a couple had been killed by the fires. a german women married to a turkish men have leave here for 20 years. and 3 days ago the fires took their life and left 6 other people seriously injured. so this will, it has around 100 houses and 58 out of them have been either completely destroyed or part of the damage you can just see behind me how the houses, how be great by the blazes and left re and so the 1st forest fire had been reported in on time on wednesday, and soon after that they had the several reports of the fire wrapped in in many provinces across the country. so far that has been the fires forest fires going on in 25 different provinces. at 132 locations, the goldman stated that 125 of them either being compl

not have its own firefighting aircraft, so reinforcements have been sent from ukraine, russia, azerbaijan south coast, it will be some time until they are brought under control. some news just some newsjust coming some news just coming through in the past couple of hours, the head of the burmese military government has promised to hold multiparty elections and work with fellow asean states six months after seizing power, but, the general, speaking in a televised address, described as terrorists, the party he forced from office. the national league for democracy. myanmar has been engulfed by violence its army took control six months ago today. nationwide street demo demonstrations in favour of previous party have been brutally suppressed. the actions have been condemned by the un but china has blocked the un but china has blocked the security council from taking meaningful action. there have been protests across france for a third weekend in a row prompted by the introduction of mandatory covid passes. in paris, police have fired tear gas at protesters, who claim the passes restrict their

descended into a mass brawl as the country remains split following last year's defeat in a war with azerbaijanys chaos erupted when a ruling party minister described some former defence ministers as "traitors", prompting water bottles to be thrown. bottles and hand sanitisers have since been removed from the chamber. still to come a bit later in the programme, we report from texas to find out what happens to afghans fleeing their country once they land in the us. but first, protection against coronavirus starts to reduce within six months of people being fully vaccinated with the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccines. new research suggests that booster vaccines will be needed at some point to maintain protection. 0ur health correspondent sophie hutchinson has this report. more than three—quarters of adults in the uk have now had two doses of a covid vaccine, but how long that protection lasts is a crucial question. sarah, a head teacher, received her second dose in april, but injune, after her family all caught the virus, she became infected too. 0bviously, i'd been shielding at home, i'd been stayin

descended into a mass brawl as the country remains split following last year's defeat in a war with azerbaijanbed some former defence ministers as "traitors", prompting water bottles to be thrown. bottles and hand sanitisers have since been removed from the chamber. anticipation is now growing for the second day of the paralympics in tokyo, but day one has beenjam—packed — with 2a medal events in track cycling, swimming and wheelchair fencing. day one saw china win four golds in fencing and one in swimming, as li zhang overtook great britain's tully kearney in the final moments in the 200 metres freestyle. but australia came out top today — with six golds in swimming and cycling, including the first gold of the games. that was claimed by cyclist paige greco, who won her first ever medal in the 3,000—metre pursuit. also on the velodrome track, dame sarah storey clinched great britain's first gold medal of the games, winning the women's individual 3,000 metres pursuit. incredibly, it's her 15th medal. as soon as she came and got quite close to crystal, i was like, "i know it, she's going to win.

russia, iran, azerbaijan and ukraine have already sent firefighting aircraft to assist.refighting from the air elsewhere in southern europe, italy's adriatic coast and parts of sicily worst affected. in greece, like albania, turkey and so much of the mediterranean, temperatures have reached more than 40 celsius. even at night, temperatures remain in the mid 30s, with no sign of letting up. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: it's considered one of the hardest gold medals to win — we meet the australian teenager competing in the new olympic discipline of sport climbing. the question was whether we wanted to save our people — and japanese as well — and win the war or whether we wanted to take a chance on being able to win the war by killing all our young men. the invasion began at two o'clock this morning. mr bush, like most other people, was clearly- caught by surprise. we call for the immediate and unconditional withdrawal of all iraqi forces. 100 years old and still full of vigour, vitality and enjoyment of life — no other king or queen in british history has lived

on land, and also in air, through helicopters and planes that were given by russia, ukraine and azerbaijan32 cities. however, five or six of them are still going on in bodrum and it is affecting the tourists, the tourism industry in a very bad way. hotels have been evacuated, people have left their summerhouses, whole villages have completely burnt down. for example, i have talked to a couple last night, and i have been in contact since. they have evacuated their summerhouse and were waiting on shore, waiting for the officials to give them, to provide them with boats, so that they can evacuate the shore, because the fire kept coming towards them. so, they get on the boat... and were spending the night in another place. many of the stories coming from the region, the fire is still strong. the wind and weather conditions are not helping at all, the forecast is dry for the week, until at least friday. so we are following the news. you mentioned it is an area popular with foreign tourists. how important is tourism to that part of turkey? yes. with covid, turkey took a huge toll, because last y

help has come from azerbaijan, iran, russia, ukraine and the eu.illing the skyline as people flee in their cars. over 100 wildfires are burning. all but ten have been brought under control. the flames are threatening homes, hotels and also boats. three five—star hotels have reportedly been evacuated. this is the resort town of marmaris along the turkish riviera. you can see just how close the flames are to the hotels. according to reuters, residents and tourists later evacuated to safer area. esra yal kinalp from bbc turkish visited a burned down village in antalya. we are here in manavgat, antalya in one of the coordination and relief centres operated solely by volunteers. you can see lots of clothing that is going to be sent to the villages that have been burnt down. there's dry goods that are going to be used by people who have lost their homes, who have lost their housing. there's refreshments, there's medicine. the firefighters are working on the ground, and one of the most important things that they need is of course water. it's very high hea

help has come from azerbaijan, iran, russia, ukraine and the eu. over 100 fires are burning.rol. an investigation into brazil's president, jair bolsonaro, is to go ahead. the country's top electoral court will examine his statements claiming that there will be fraud in next year's elections. the president, who is expected to seek a second term in 2022, has repeatedly claimed that brazil's electronic voting system is vulnerable to fraud. critics say his unfounded claims are sowing doubts to pave the way for him to deny defeat. palestinian families facing eviction from their homes in a neighbourhood in east jerusalem say they will reject a suggestion that they rent their properties from a jewish settler organisation. the possible compromise, whereby the palestinians can continue to live in sheikh jarrah as protected tenants, was heard by the israeli supreme court. but the palestinian families say they wanted recognition of their ownership of the properties. the issue of sheikh jarrah contributed to the conflict between israel and hamas in may. nihad awad is a palestinian—americ

a huge firefighting operation is underway — help has come from azerbaijan, iran, russia, ukraine andplumes of orange smoke filled the skyline — as people flee in their cars. over 100 wildfires are burning — all but 10 have been brought under control. the flames are threatening homes, hotels and also boats. three five—star hotels have reportedly been evacuated. then this is the resort town marmaris — along the turkish riviera. you can see just how close the flames are to the hotels. according to reuters — residents and tourists later evacuated to safer area. here's one volunteer on the rescue effort. in the middle of a nightmare and for the last four days is still_ nightmare and for the last four days is still not _ nightmare and for the last four days is still not under control. and i can say— is still not under control. and i can say it's _ is still not under control. and i can say it's now over 12,000 hectares — can say it's now over 12,000 hectares of pine forest burned. five of the _ hectares of pine forest burned. five of the villages are evacuated and i can talk— of the village

did you notice that the recent job was that happened in azerbaijan with are many other use of drones, for military writers are saying this signals a new age of warfare. but go ahead, if you want to comment about what, what the video comment was. well, i thought the 1st remark was said, it was very good and i too am pessimistic because what's happening is it's possible to wage war at a great distance on people you never see, or people you never engage with. and that may make the waging of war much, much easier meant so much of the war that has happened in the world since 945. not all but, but a lot of it has been powers fighting well away from their own territory, sending this armed forces abroad. and it's been possible for people in countries like united states or canada in my own country or britain to see was something that others do and happens elsewhere. and i think that is very, very dangerous. and i do worry about the growth of artificial intelligence and more of the growth of self guiding machines in war. and i think that is really worry, i think, develop nations who want to wag

helicopters and also an area through helicopters and planes that were given by russia, ukraine and azerbaijan bodrum and marmara is, and it is affecting the tourists in the tourism in a very bad way. hotels have been evacuated, people have left the summerhouses, whole villages have completely burnt down. for example, i have talked to a couple last night, and i have been in contact since. they have evacuated their summerhouse and were waiting on show, waiting for the officials to give them, to provide them with boats, so that they can evacuate the shore, because the fire kept coming towards them. so they get on the boat... not many of the stories coming from the region that magnifier is still strong —— the fire is still strong. the weather forecast and conditions are not helping, dry for the week, until at least friday. so we are following the news. ., ., , ., ., ., the news. you mentioned is an area --oular the news. you mentioned is an area popular with — the news. you mentioned is an area popular with foreign _ the news. you mentioned is an area popular with foreign tourists. i the news. yo

descended into a mass brawl, as the country remains split following last year's defeat in a war with azerbaijan prompting water bottles to be thrown. bottles and hand sanitisers have since been removed from the chamber. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ richpreston. hello there. we just had the hottest day of the month on wednesday. and it was western scotland the place to be. looks lovely in the sunshine and temperatures reached 27 celsius. now, it won't get as hot as that again through the rest of the month because we've got this weather front moving down toward the southwest of the uk. it's bringing in cloud, one or two spots of rain just for a while, and as that weather front moves through, so we introduce a cooler wind off the north sea. that's blowing in cooler air and it's dropping the temperatures as well. we start with some fog, though, quite extensively across northern ireland in the morning. not so much fog in scotland. the fog will lift. the cloud that we start with in wales and the southwest will break up. sunshine for many western areas. but the wind will continue to blow in mor

help has come from azerbaijan, iran, russia, ukraine and the eu. over 100 fires are burning.esident, jair bolsonaro, is to go ahead. the country's top electoral court will examine his statements claiming that there will be fraud in next year's elections. the president, who is expected to seek a second term in 2022, has repeatedly claimed that brazil's electronic voting system is vulnerable to fraud. critics say his unfounded claims are sowing doubts to pave the way for him to deny defeat. now, while the games in tokyo are reserved for athletes at the pinnacle of their sport, one couple from oxfordshire in england are aiming for a gold for effort, if not achievement. they're trying to complete every one of the 96 events in 17 days, most of which they've never tried before. they're doing it all to raise money for a charity close to their hearts. andrew plant has the story. they've gone from cycling to synchronised swimming, tried their hands at taekwondo. in fact, they're not missing out a single olympic sport. it was trampolining today, then triathlon tomorrow. their olympic t

doesn't have its own firefighting aircraft, so reinforcements have been sent from ukraine, russia, azerbaijaner control. large cruise ships have been banned from the centre of venice, after yea rs of environmental protests. vessels of more than 25,000 tonnes will no longer be able to dock in the central canal. campaigners and residents say the ships pollute the air and water, and cause erosion. 0ur rome correspondent mark lowen reports. it has been venice's david versus goliath. foryears, it has been venice's david versus goliath. for years, small boat against the mammoth cruise liners clogging the waterways little critics say it pollutes and damage venice's ecosystem and erode our nations with their large waves. finally, victory. from today, any ship over 25,000 tons is not land from the city's central canal. thei;r from the city's central canal. they brou . ht from the city's central canal. they brought significant _ from the city's central canal. i“ie: brought significant amount from the city's central canal. t“ie: brought significant amount of from the city's central canal. t“i21 brought

russia, iran, azerbaijan and ukraine have already sent firefighting aircraft to assist.ch of the mediterranean, the temperatures have reached more than 40 celsius. even at night, temperatures remain in the mid—30s with no sign of letting up. russell trott, bbc news. nick camilla what has the weather forecast. another hint of autumn in the weather this morning in a cool start and there were patches of mist and fog around and all of that has gone and it's a pleasant afternoon across much of the uk and if you are dodging the showers today, and there aren't too many around, some useful doing weather out there which means it is pleasantly warm if you are seeing some sunshine and after that a rather cool start. there are some showers to dodge, particularly across parts of eastern and southern england there could be rumbles of thunder and a few in scotland towards the north and the west but a greater chance of catching on today compared with yesterday and one or two popping up in northern ireland is the day goes on but overall a brighter day and temperatures a bit higher than y

russia, iran, azerbaijan and ukraine have already sent firefighting aircraft to assist.eratures remain in the mid—30s with no sign of letting up. russell trott, bbc news. before you go to the headline some additional breaking news relating to the travel system, the traffic light system here in britain and the idea that we will not get an amber watchlist of countries that might go red, that has now been scrapped even that wasn't actually formally announced. they have now said this, we are taking a phased approach to restarting international travel while protecting public health. we want to welcome all international visitors back to the uk and are working to extend our approach to other vaccinated passengers in the future. remember, this week is their week in which double vaccinated passengers from the eu and the us have been allowed to the uk without quarantine. so there you go, a statement from the dft. the time is 11:47am —— 10:47am. the headlines on bbc news. simone biles returns to competition in the olympics after stepping back to protect her mental health — to take

turkey has had to ask help from neighbours and russia, iran, azerbaijan and ukraine have already sentber from croatia and two from spain and on monday said that it a message designed to show goodwill after more than a year of heated disputes. the turkish government initially blamed the fires on arsonists — and investigations are ongoing. but even if they were started deliberately, scientists tell us that it doesn't fully explain the staggering number of fires the country has seen recently. according to european union figures, turkey has been hit by 133 wildfires so far in 2021. compare that with the average annual number between 2008 and 2020 — which was only a3. turkey isn't the only part of the mediterranean dealing with fires and intense heat. officials in greece are blaming two fires — one on the island of rhodes and another near the city of patras, west of athens, on a record heatwave linked to climate change. on monday, the country recorded its highest ever temperature of 46.3 degrees celsius. as in turkey, the dramatic increase in the number of fires is being highlighted. accor

i went to russia and ukraine, azerbaijan with him, we're in the middle of red square and not a singlend then i went to africa with him in 2006. and we went to mandela's cell. >> not go -- the view on the outside, on a clear day you can see capetown. >> when we went to kenya he had this meeting with some ngos and word got out that he was in there. and when he emerged from this meeting there were like thousands of people waiting to hear him say a few words. when we went to nairobi and he gave a big speech i got this picture of this guy writing down like the bullet points of what he was talking about. >> hey! hey! good to see all of you. >> the reception at his grandmother's village was like chaotic. >> anytime i think a child comes back to his parents' grave it makes you reflect on your own life and mortality. it makes you think about the next generation. >> my wife and i are going to get tested for hiv a.i.d.s. so i just want everybody to remember that if a u.s. senator can get tested, and his wife can get tested, then everybody in this ground can get tested. because you need to know y

like italy and fr an sceeem to dinomate the cookokbo slaie.bu t how about ukraine, georgia, an d azerbaijananthd auor olia heulrces. we'll learn autbo it and sample the tleab she's cooked upor f us. that's d.ahea >>> rsfit, thousands ofpl peoe in afghaannist are nervously wait tingo ese ifhe t.s u.il wl lidever onre psintde biden's new pledge to evacuatell a acamerins and allies. mr. bidend saion friday the u. h masade sfiignicant progress to get people out of the country. he said 13,000 people have been evacduate so far, but acknowledgheed t operation is daerngousnd a that he't can guarantee thine fal tcouome. s remarksom ce as scesne of aochspt erued in andro aund kabul's airrtpo inec rentay ds as desperate people try to get out of afghanistan. >>> the fall of kabul to the taliban mark aedn abrupndt e to icamera's longest war. nearly y20ears of tifighng, mo reha tn 2,040me arinca service mberst loshe tir velis. 20,0er00 we wounded. the war cost americanax tparsye about $1 trinllio or $136 llmiion per day. those scost are the results of w o cadedes of decnisioak ming in washington. decisio

meanwhile, aberdeen lost 1—0 to fk qarabag in azerbaijan.arly 4,000 residents in emergency accommodation. havertz has donated custom made boots and 200,000 euros towards red cross germany who are helping to re—home families. from the one day to the other day, your friends are not there. maybe you've lost one of your family members. also, i don't know, your home and all these things. it seems like far—away and also like the past and nobody is talking about it any more but still the people, they are just living and sleeping in small rooms with a lot of other people and they don't have, for example, energy or something like that. so it's hard for me and i want to help. to tennis and world number two naomi osaka is out of the cincinnati masters after a surprise third—round defeat to a wildcard player. world number 76 jil teichmann beat the japanese star in three sets, 3—6, 6—3, 6—3 in the best victory of her career. osaka made 41 unforced errors in the match and only hit 17 winners. the reigning us and australian open champion recently took a br

russia, iran, azerbaijan and ukraine have already sent firefighting aircraft to assist.profits of $2.8 billion as the price of oil recovers from its pandemic lows. and shares in chinese tech companies tank after state media described video games as "spiritual opium". welcome to world business report, i�*m sally bundock. bp was expected to do well in the 2nd quarter it�*s just reported it made $2.8 billion dollars in profits thanks to higher oil and gas prices and that�*s better than most analysts were predicting. the oil giant is also upping it�*s dividend by 4% and ramping up it�*s share buy—back programme. fiona cincotta, senior market analyst at city index and joins me now from majorca. nice to see you. as i say, all the numbers look good for bp but we would expect that because the price of oil has been surging in recent months. :, , : :, , of oil has been surging in recent months. :, , : :, months. that is correct. oil has had a stunnin: months. that is correct. oil has had a stunning year- _ months. that is correct. oil has had a stunning year. we _ months. that is

alliance, in particular turkey, in the united states and the united kingdom and our partners in azerbaijanation. third, ministers agreed that we will not allow terrorists to freshness again from afghanistan. nato's engagement was in response to the terrorist attacks on the united states 9/11. our objective was to prevent terrorists from using afghanistan as a safe haven for further attacks on us. and no terrorist attacks on allied soil have been organised from afghanistan over the last two decades. these gains must be preserved for our own security. finally, there are hard questions that we need to ask ourselves for our engagement in afghanistan. we were clear eyed about the risks of withdrawing our troops, but the speed of the collapse of the afghan political and military leadership and armed forces was not anticipated. there are many lessons to be learned and i intend to conduct a thorough assessment on nato's engagement in afghanistan. north america and europe must continue to stand together in nato. the unfolding events in afghanistan do not change this. the shifting global balance of

meanwhile, aberdeen lost 1—0 to fk qarabag in azerbaijan.ected at the chelsea player billy gilmour who's on loan to the canarys. klopp was talking to the founder of liverpool's lgbt fan group and said there are far better songs to sing. the second round has just got under way at the aig women's open at carnoustie, with world number one and olympic champion nelly korda one of the women to watch. she's in a three way tie for the lead. england's georgia hall and scottish amateur louise duncan will hope maintain their challenge today. they're both one shot off the lead, although it could have been better for 2018 champion hall, who bogeyed on the last. yorkshire have apologised to former player azeem rafiq, saying he was the victim of what they call "inappropriate and unacceptable behaviour", after he accused the club of racism. rafiq said last year that instiutional racism at the club had left him close to taking his own life. an independent investigation started last september, and the ecb wrote to the club this week to ask for a copy of the f