thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Hairdresser's shampoo experiment shows why you should never buy cheap products

After spending a small fortune to have your hair coloured and cut , the idea of handing over any more of your hard-earned cash for products to maintain your luscious locks might be painful .
But one expert has showed why it will be worth it in the long run .
Hairdresser and beauty salon owner Rachel Trach from the US shared a video on social media explaining why you should by professional salon shampoo and conditioner if you can .
The video shows Rachel conducting an experiment on coloured hair extensions , using two different types of shampoo - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Tresemmé 's 24 Hour Body Shampoo , which is £5.24 for 900ml at Boots .
In the clip , she has two cups of water and adds a squeeze of the shampoos to each .
She mixes them with a spoon , before adding a hair extension that has been dyed a deep shade of purple .
First she places an extension in the glass with the Unite shampoo and gives it a wash .
The water turns a misty , grey colour as she does so .
Rachel then repeats this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seconds the colour has seeped out of the strands , turning the water vibrant purple .
She captioned her post : `` Did my own little experiment .
Professional Salon Product VS. Drug store product . ''
Her video has since gone viral , garnering 17,000 comments and being shared over 78,000 times .
Many were shocked by the results , with one person writing : `` No wonder my hair is like it is . ''
Another said : `` Oh my god ! ''
A third branded the whole thing `` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` Holy cow .
So imma need to buy some real shampoo from you . ''
However others were n't convinced by the experiment , with some claiming they 'd used cheap shampoo for years and never had any problems .
`` I use Tresemmé regularly and it never looks like that nor brings any colour out of my hair , '' proclaimed a different user .
A second agreed , adding : `` I have used Tresemmé a lot and neverrrr my colour faded like that !
!
! ''
Do you @ @ @ @ @ @ @ want to hear all about it .
Email us at yourmirror @ mirror.co.uk

A hairdresser has gone viral on social media after sharing a shocking video showing why it really is worth spending a little extra money on your hair care products
Hairdresser's shampoo experiment shows why you should never buy cheap products
If you've been to the hairdressers recently and spent a small fortune to have your hair coloured and cut, the idea of handing over any more of your hard-earned cash for products to maintain your luscious locks might be painful.
But one expert has shown why it will definitely be worth it to part with the money in the long run.
Hairdresser and beauty salon owner Rachel Trach from the US shared a video on social media explaining why you should always buy professional salon shampoo and conditioner if you can.
The video shows Rachel conducting an experiment on some coloured hair extensions, using two different types of shampoo - Unite 7 Seconds Shampoo which costs £19.95 and Tresemmé's 24 Hour Body Shampoo, which is £5.24 for 900ml at Boots.
Image: Facebook) Facebook) Image: Facebook) Facebook)
In the clip, she has two cups of water and adds a squeeze of the different shampoos to each cup.
She mixes them with a spoon, before adding a hair extension that has been dyed a deep shade of purple.
First she places an extension in the glass with the Unite shampoo and gives it a wash. The water turns a misty, grey colour as she does so.
Rachel then repeats this step with the Tresemmé cup and within seconds the colour has seeped out of the strands, turning the water vibrant purple.
She captioned her post: "Did my own little experiment. Professional Salon Product VS. Drug store product."
Image: Facebook) Facebook)
Her video has since gone viral, garnering 17,000 comments and being shared over 78,000 times.
Many were shocked by the results, with one person writing: "No wonder my hair is like it is."
Another said: "Oh my god!"
A third branded the whole thing "crazy".
Someone else replied: "Ohhhhh that’s bad."
A fifth joked: "Holy cow. So imma need to buy some real shampoo from you."
However others weren't convinced by the experiment, with some claiming they'd used cheap shampoo for years and never had any problems.
"I use Tresemmé regularly and it never looks like that nor brings any colour out of my hair," proclaimed a different user.
A second agreed, adding: "I have used Tresemmé a lot and neverrrr my colour faded like that!!!"
Do you have a story to share? We want to hear all about it. Email us at yourmirror@mirror.co.uk


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Full details as Man Utd and Liverpool drive proposals to change Premier League

Manchester United and Liverpool are driving proposals to change the face of the English game .
As first reported by The Telegraph , the two clubs have been working for three years on a radical set of proposals to reshape both the Premier League and EFL .
It would be the biggest overhaul within English football since 1992 .
Entitled ‘ Project Big Picture ’ it is being seen in some quarters as a power grab by the Big Six - and particularly the American owners of English football ’ s two biggest clubs - who will become more powerful @ @ @ @ @ @ @ s because there would be the abolition of the one-club , one-vote rule which has underpinned the Premier League since its inception .
The requirement to get 14 votes to pass any decision or regulation would also be abolished .
In its place , the nine clubs who have been in the Premier League for the longest - which , at present , includes the big six , Everton , Southampton and West Ham - would have ultimate power .
As such , the ‘ Big Six ’ bloc - including Arsenal , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ would be able to force through decisions without needing an overall majority - thus diluting the powers of the other 11 Premier League clubs , such as Newcastle , Wolves , Aston Villa , Leeds and Leicester City .
Under the proposal , with talks that began in 2017 having recently been accelerated amid the coronavirus pandemic , the Premier League would also drop to 18 clubs .
It also reduces the number of Championship playoff places from four to three and gives the Premier League side who finished third from bottom a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ contracts would also change , with a new model for the distribution of TV revenue .
According to the document : “ A reset of the economics and governance of the English football pyramid is long overdue ” .
It would also lead to changes within the Football League , who would be handed a £250million rescue package to see them through the Covid-19 crisis if it goes ahead .
Football League chief Rick Parry says many of the current 72 EFL clubs are in favour - despite the fact two clubs would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ do we do ?
Leave it exactly as it is and allow the smaller clubs to wither ?
“ Or do we do something about it ?
And you can ’ t do something about it without something changing .
“ And the view of our clubs is if the [ big ] six get some benefits but the 72 also do , we are up for it.
” The EFL Cup and Community Shield would also be scrapped .
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and @ @ @

TRANSFER UPDATE: MAN UTD'S DEFENDER SEARCH, WHAT'S UP WITH POGBA AND WHERE COULD OZIL GO?
TRANSFER UPDATE: MAN UTD'S DEFENDER SEARCH, WHAT'S UP WITH POGBA AND WHERE COULD OZIL GO?
Entitled ‘Project Big Picture’ it would be the biggest overhaul of English football since 1992, which saw the arrival of the Premier League, and would hand greater power to the 'Big Six' bloc
Manchester United and Liverpool are driving proposals to change the face of the English game.
As first reported by The Telegraph, the two clubs have been working for three years on a radical set of proposals to reshape both the Premier League and EFL.
It would be the biggest overhaul within English football since 1992.
Entitled ‘Project Big Picture’ it is being seen in some quarters as a power grab by the Big Six - and particularly the American owners of English football’s two biggest clubs - who will become more powerful within the Premier League.
That’s because there would be the abolition of the one-club, one-vote rule which has underpinned the Premier League since its inception.
The requirement to get 14 votes to pass any decision or regulation would also be abolished.
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
In its place, the nine clubs who have been in the Premier League for the longest - which, at present, includes the big six, Everton, Southampton and West Ham - would have ultimate power.
As such, the ‘Big Six’ bloc - including Arsenal, Chelsea, Manchester City and Spurs - would be able to force through decisions without needing an overall majority - thus diluting the powers of the other 11 Premier League clubs, such as Newcastle, Wolves, Aston Villa, Leeds and Leicester City.
Image: EMPICS Sport) EMPICS Sport)
Under the proposal, with talks that began in 2017 having recently been accelerated amid the coronavirus pandemic, the Premier League would also drop to 18 clubs.
It also reduces the number of Championship playoff places from four to three and gives the Premier League side who finished third from bottom a second chance to stay up.
TV contracts would also change, with a new model for the distribution of TV revenue. According to the document: “A reset of the economics and governance of the English football pyramid is long overdue”.
It would also lead to changes within the Football League, who would be handed a £250million rescue package to see them through the Covid-19 crisis if it goes ahead.
Get the latest football news straight into your inbox! It's been a season of mayhem and thrill - so make sure you don't miss a single thing by signing up for the brilliant new Mirror Football newsletter! All the latest transfer news, headlines and hard-hitting analysis will land straight into your inbox. You won't miss out. To sign up, put your email at the top of this article or follow the instructions on this link.
Football League chief Rick Parry says many of the current 72 EFL clubs are in favour - despite the fact two clubs would be pushed into Non-League.
“What do we do? Leave it exactly as it is and allow the smaller clubs to wither?
“Or do we do something about it? And you can’t do something about it without something changing.
“And the view of our clubs is if the [big] six get some benefits but the 72 also do, we are up for it.”
The EFL Cup and Community Shield would also be scrapped.
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip.


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Meet England's oldest butcher who worked through coronavirus pandemic aged 88

Britain 's oldest butcher has continued to work through the coronavirus pandemic at the golden age of 88 .
Marion Voyce remains undefeated by Covid-19 as she continues to serve customers six days a week at the FC Voyce butcher 's shop .
The pensioner , from Cinderford , Gloucestershire , insisted `` people need food '' and said she did not want to let her customers down , some who have been regulars for four decades .
Working full-time , Marion arrives early three days a week to collect the 7am deliveries while Mondays are dedicated to cleaning .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Forest of Dean butcher 's shop where she has worked for 50 years , including 20 years on her own since the death of her husband Lionel , aged 87 .
Being a woman has not stopped Marion going it alone .
The only concessions she has made to the pandemic are adhering to strict hygiene rules which require her to wear a mask and finish earlier than usual during lockdown afternoons when nobody was shopping in the town centre .
Marion said : `` People need food .
Some of my @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 40 years and I don ’ t want to let anybody down .
“ I think if you are going to get something , you are going to get it .
It ’ s no good sitting at home worrying about it .
“ I ’ d rather be here .
I think we ’ ve been lucky in the forest because it ’ s not been that bad here . ''
Since there were no fridges at that time , he used to take any unsold meat around the Forest of Dean @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , he could buy 28lb of lamb for £1 3s 4d and kept a slate for those waiting for pay day to arrive .
Marion and her husband Lionel met at the FC Voyce stall in the former market hall in Coleford .
It is where she and other women went to buy meat for their mothers during her lunch breaks at an office job at the local solicitors she joined from school .
Marian began helping out with deliveries at the butcher 's almost as soon as the pair started courting .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1959 , she was fitting butchering around her day job at the office where she worked for 12 years .
Marion said : “ We had a weekend away on Weston for our honeymoon and sometimes we would finish early at four o ’ clock on a Saturday and drive down to Bournemouth to see my friend .
“ We would drive back Sunday so we could be in work on Monday .
That ’ s all we ever had.
” The couple moved into the shop in 1968 and Lionel taught Marion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ today .
Her suppliers now cut up the carcasses smaller for her so she does not have to drag around heavy sides of meat like before .
She divides the meat up into chops , steaks and joints to order and says she can spot a good cut of meat by just looking at it , her favourite being a nice piece of fried corner rump .
Marion even continued working the day after she fell and broke her arm last year .
Christmas orders come through on the old-fashioned landline and Marian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ number of people still prepared to wait for a steak to be hand cut to size is dwindling and younger generations struggle to name the different cuts of meat that roll off Marion ’ s tongue .
Many of her older customers recently passed away and the opening of a nearby Lidl supermarket has brought more competition .
She said : `` It is quiet but I do n't know if that 's it .
A lot my customers wouldn ’ t buy cheap meat in a supermarket .
`` They want to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ like to see me cut it up in front of them so they can get it exactly how they want it .
“ Town is empty but I think it ’ s because of the virus .
A lot of older people have stopped coming in and some people don ’ t have as much money so they aren ’ t eating as much meat . ''
Since the death of her husband , Marion has travelled to Tenerife , Malaysia , New York and Cuba but says she prefers to view the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : `` I like coming in here , giving my customers a good product and having a chat at the same time . ''

mirrornews@mirror.co.uk (Laura Sharman, Janet Hughes)

Marian Voyce, 88, is thought to be the oldest working female butcher in the country and has not been beaten by coronavirus
Britain's oldest butcher has continued to work through the coronavirus pandemic at the golden age of 88.
Marion Voyce remains undefeated by Covid-19 as she continues to serve customers six days a week at the FC Voyce butcher's shop.
The pensioner, from Cinderford, Gloucestershire, insisted "people need food" and said she did not want to let her customers down, some who have been regulars for four decades.
Working full-time, Marion arrives early three days a week to collect the 7am deliveries while Mondays are dedicated to cleaning.
Image: PIC PAUL NICHOLLS) PIC PAUL NICHOLLS)
The pensioner shows no sign of leaving the Forest of Dean butcher's shop where she has worked for 50 years, including 20 years on her own since the death of her husband Lionel, aged 87.
Being a woman has not stopped Marion going it alone.
The only concessions she has made to the pandemic are adhering to strict hygiene rules which require her to wear a mask and finish earlier than usual during lockdown afternoons when nobody was shopping in the town centre.
Marion said: "People need food. Some of my customers have been coming here for over 40 years and I don’t want to let anybody down.
Image: PIC PAUL NICHOLLS) PIC PAUL NICHOLLS)
“I think if you are going to get something, you are going to get it. It’s no good sitting at home worrying about it.
“I’d rather be here. I think we’ve been lucky in the forest because it’s not been that bad here."
Marion's father-in-law Frederick started the business FC Voyce in 1932.
Since there were no fridges at that time, he used to take any unsold meat around the Forest of Dean mines by horse.
Image: PIC PAUL NICHOLLS) PIC PAUL NICHOLLS)
At that time, he could buy 28lb of lamb for £1 3s 4d and kept a slate for those waiting for pay day to arrive.
Marion and her husband Lionel met at the FC Voyce stall in the former market hall in Coleford.
It is where she and other women went to buy meat for their mothers during her lunch breaks at an office job at the local solicitors she joined from school.
Marian began helping out with deliveries at the butcher's almost as soon as the pair started courting.
Image: PIC PAUL NICHOLLS) PIC PAUL NICHOLLS)
By the time they married in March 1959, she was fitting butchering around her day job at the office where she worked for 12 years.
Marion said: “We had a weekend away on Weston for our honeymoon and sometimes we would finish early at four o’clock on a Saturday and drive down to Bournemouth to see my friend.
“We would drive back Sunday so we could be in work on Monday. That’s all we ever had.”
The couple moved into the shop in 1968 and Lionel taught Marion old fashioned skills which she still uses today.
Image: PIC PAUL NICHOLLS) PIC PAUL NICHOLLS)
Her suppliers now cut up the carcasses smaller for her so she does not have to drag around heavy sides of meat like before.
She divides the meat up into chops, steaks and joints to order and says she can spot a good cut of meat by just looking at it, her favourite being a nice piece of fried corner rump.
Marion even continued working the day after she fell and broke her arm last year.
Christmas orders come through on the old-fashioned landline and Marian also has a smartphone.
Image: PIC PAUL NICHOLLS) PIC PAUL NICHOLLS)
But the number of people still prepared to wait for a steak to be hand cut to size is dwindling and younger generations struggle to name the different cuts of meat that roll off Marion’s tongue.
Many of her older customers recently passed away and the opening of a nearby Lidl supermarket has brought more competition.
She said: "It is quiet but I don't know if that's it. A lot my customers wouldn’t buy cheap meat in a supermarket.
"They want to know where it’s from and like to see me cut it up in front of them so they can get it exactly how they want it.
“Town is empty but I think it’s because of the virus. A lot of older people have stopped coming in and some people don’t have as much money so they aren’t eating as much meat."
Since the death of her husband, Marion has travelled to Tenerife, Malaysia, New York and Cuba but says she prefers to view the world through her shop window.
She said: " I like coming in here, giving my customers a good product and having a chat at the same time."


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--UK set to pin hopes on South Korea inspired coronavirus tracing technology

Government officials are said to be lining up plans to create a South Korea-inspired form of contact tracing to try and hunt down 'superspreaders ' .
Whitehall sources claim that preparations have been underway to bring in ‘ backward tracing ’ when infection rates drop down to lower levels .
The backward , or retrospective tracing works on the principle of tracking the person who infected a Covid-positive patient , rather than just the subsequent contacts of that patient .
It is believed the style of tracing could allow officials to find “ superspreader events ” or locations at which @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many as thousands of infections .
Having traced the person who transmitted the virus the Covid-positive patient , officials would then seek to find others infected by the same person .
One source told the Telegraph : “ That is our plan .
“ We just can ’ t do it while prevalence is as high as it is now.
” The system has worked in Korea after officials ’ traced more than 5,000 cases back to one woman who attended a service at a mega-church in the country .
As the government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ part of the current Test and Trace is due to be handed over to councils after a string of failures .
A source told the Sunday Times the government wants to `` extend '' local plans trialled in 60 areas , where council staff pick up the most difficult cases from Test and Trace .
Communities Secretary Robert Jenrick appeared to confirm the plans - saying local knowledge is `` bound to be better '' than a call centre .
Councils to take over some Test and Trace work after string of failures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Public Health England admitted that a technical problem using an Excel spreadsheet meant that the contacts of 16,000 people who tested positive for coronavirus were not alerted for days .
In July , Prof Chris Whitty , the Chief Medical Officer said : “ Backward contact tracing is , we think , an increasingly important thing to do ... One thing that is clearer but was not clear at the beginning of the epidemic is that the disease is passed on in clusters .
`` The Koreans and the Chinese have demonstrated that @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a situation where the great majority of the transmission comes from about 20 per cent of the people who get it , and the rest do not transmit very much ; and it is a particular environment .
`` Backward contact tracing to find those environments and go back to find who has been to those environments is something we should be aiming to do , and the lower the transmission rate , the easier it is .
”

The technology has been used to trace more than 5,000 cases back to one woman who attended a service at a mega-church in South Korea.
Government officials are said to be lining up plans to create a South Korea-inspired form of contact tracing to try and hunt down 'superspreaders'.
Whitehall sources claim that preparations have been underway to bring in ‘backward tracing’ when infection rates drop down to lower levels.
The backward, or retrospective tracing works on the principle of tracking the person who infected a Covid-positive patient, rather than just the subsequent contacts of that patient.
It is believed the style of tracing could allow officials to find “superspreader events” or locations at which one individual has been responsible for as many as thousands of infections.
Having traced the person who transmitted the virus the Covid-positive patient, officials would then seek to find others infected by the same person.
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
One source told the Telegraph: “That is our plan.
“We just can’t do it while prevalence is as high as it is now.”
The system has worked in Korea after officials’ traced more than 5,000 cases back to one woman who attended a service at a mega-church in the country.
As the government looks for a new tracing system, part of the current Test and Trace is due to be handed over to councils after a string of failures.
A source told the Sunday Times the government wants to "extend" local plans trialled in 60 areas, where council staff pick up the most difficult cases from Test and Trace.
Communities Secretary Robert Jenrick appeared to confirm the plans - saying local knowledge is "bound to be better" than a call centre.
Image: REUTERS) REUTERS)
Councils to take over some Test and Trace work after string of failures and vast bill
The disclosures come after Public Health England admitted that a technical problem using an Excel spreadsheet meant that the contacts of 16,000 people who tested positive for coronavirus were not alerted for days.
In July, Prof Chris Whitty, the Chief Medical Officer said: “Backward contact tracing is, we think, an increasingly important thing to do ... One thing that is clearer but was not clear at the beginning of the epidemic is that the disease is passed on in clusters.
"The Koreans and the Chinese have demonstrated that really well.
"You might have a situation where the great majority of the transmission comes from about 20 per cent of the people who get it, and the rest do not transmit very much; and it is a particular environment.
"Backward contact tracing to find those environments and go back to find who has been to those environments is something we should be aiming to do, and the lower the transmission rate, the easier it is.”


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--BBC accused of hiding true salaries as 'Fiona Bruce earns more than £1m'

The BBC has been accused of hiding the real salaries of it 's biggest stars following the publication of the annual 'rich list ' last month .
This year 's rundown revealed some of the broadcasters biggest earners , with the names of those raking in more than £150,000 a year or more directly from the licence fee exposed .
However , those stars who are paid by BBC Studios , the commercial wing behind shows such as Strictly Come Dancing , Top Gear and the Antiques Roadshow , do not have that part of their income included on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ unnamed BBC star has spoken out and claimed that true salaries of the channel 's stars are much higher than previously revealed .
The source alleged to the Mail that newsreader and host of Question Time and Antiques Roadshow Fiona Bruce earns 'in excess of £1million a year ' but was ranked in sixth place on the 'rich list ' earning between £450,000 to £454,999 last year . ''
`` The whole thing is a fiasco .
There is zero transparency here , claimed the source .
`` It ’ s a very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for years to come up with a more honest system of reporting pay . '
The also claimed that there are 'prominent people ' missing from the BBC list who are 'very high earners . '
`` It ’ s not a good look for an organisation which prides itself on openness and transparency , '' they added .
A BBC Spokesperson responded to the allegations in a statement to the Mirror .
They said : `` BBC Studios is a commercial organisation so like other commercial businesses – including other production companies @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to disclose what they pay those they engage . ''
When the high earners list was published in September , Match of the Day host Gary Lineker came out on top taking home £1.75million in earnings .
However , this figure is set to drop next year as Gary , 59 , is to take a £400,000 pay cut .
A new five-year deal will reduce his pay to £1.35m with immediate effect .
BBC Radio 2 Breakfast host Zoe Ball came in second on the list having earned £1.36million .
Zoe , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ likely to be around £500,000 – for hosting Strictly 's It Takes Two , which is not included in the figures .
The BBC ’ s Director-General Tim Davie defended the star ’ s pay , despite her shedding nearly a million listeners within a year .
He said : “ Zoe is absolutely a broadcaster at the top of her game .
She ’ s delivering over eight million listeners .
“ I think we ’ re getting incredible value.
” Zoe , who hosts It Takes Two with Rylan Clark-Neal , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ soared by about a million pounds from the previous year .

The broadcaster published their list of top-earners in September
BBC accused of hiding true salaries - as star claims Fiona Bruce earns more than £1m
The BBC has been accused of hiding the real salaries of it's biggest stars following the publication of the annual 'rich list' last month.
This year's rundown revealed some of the broadcasters biggest earners, with the names of those raking in more than £150,000 a year or more directly from the licence fee exposed.
However, those stars who are paid by BBC Studios, the commercial wing behind shows such as Strictly Come Dancing, Top Gear and the Antiques Roadshow, do not have that part of their income included on the list, reports the Mail.
An unnamed BBC star has spoken out and claimed that true salaries of the channel's stars are much higher than previously revealed.
The source alleged to the Mail that newsreader and host of Question Time and Antiques Roadshow Fiona Bruce earns 'in excess of £1million a year' but was ranked in sixth place on the 'rich list' earning between £450,000 to £454,999 last year."
"The whole thing is a fiasco. There is zero transparency here, claimed the source. "It’s a very misleading list and the BBC has failed for years to come up with a more honest system of reporting pay.'
The also claimed that there are 'prominent people' missing from the BBC list who are 'very high earners.'
"It’s not a good look for an organisation which prides itself on openness and transparency," they added.
Image: BBC) BBC) Image: BBC) BBC)
A BBC Spokesperson responded to the allegations in a statement to the Mirror.
They said: "BBC Studios is a commercial organisation so like other commercial businesses – including other production companies – there are no obligations on them to disclose what they pay those they engage."
When the high earners list was published in September, Match of the Day host Gary Lineker came out on top taking home £1.75million in earnings.
However, this figure is set to drop next year as Gary, 59, is to take a £400,000 pay cut.
A new five-year deal will reduce his pay to £1.35m with immediate effect.
BBC Radio 2 Breakfast host Zoe Ball came in second on the list having earned £1.36million.
Zoe, 49, earns an extra fee – likely to be around £500,000 – for hosting Strictly's It Takes Two, which is not included in the figures.
The BBC’s Director-General Tim Davie defended the star’s pay, despite her shedding nearly a million listeners within a year.
He said: “Zoe is absolutely a broadcaster at the top of her game. She’s delivering over eight million listeners.
“I think we’re getting incredible value.” Zoe, who hosts It Takes Two with Rylan Clark-Neal, was quids in as her official pay soared by about a million pounds from the previous year.


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Arsene Wenger's advice to Mikel Arteta as he tips Arsenal as  title contenders

Arsene Wenger has suggested Arsenal should challenge in this season ’ s Premier League title race .
The legendary Gunners manager knows what it takes to win in England ’ s top flight , having won the league three times between 1998 and 2004 , including without losing a single game in 2003-04 .
Although he struggled to replicate that level of success later in his 22-year tenure , Wenger believes he laid some of the groundwork for bringing Premier League glory back to north London .
Asked what one piece of advice he would give to Mikel Arteta , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Frenchman urged him simply to make sure the team believe in themselves .
Wenger urged Arteta “ to continue to have a grip on the team , as he has at the moment ” and “ to go to the end of his beliefs ” , a translation of a French phrase implying that anything is possible .
Have your say in the comments .
Wenger continued : “ I think there is a good team spirit and they have a good chance to do well .
“ I believe it will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the number of points they got last season .
But I ’ m convinced Arsenal can be in the top four , if not more .
Why not more ?
“ They can be the surprise package for me this year : they bought well , they strengthened the defence well .
And they kept the players who were already there .
`` In my last year I bought [ Pierre-Emerick ] Aubameyang , they kept him .
They have every ingredient and no real weakness.
” Arsenal won three of their four @ @ @ @ @ @ @ into the current international break , losing only to defending champions Liverpool .
They have already beaten Liverpool twice in this condensed season .
Both times were on penalties – in the Community Shield and the League Cup third round at Anfield .
The Gunners have a big test coming up on Saturday evening away at Manchester City , where Arteta cut his teeth in coaching as an assistant under Pep Guardiola .
Arteta had previously played for five years under Wenger , who was taking part in a Q & A with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ his autobiography .
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip .

Arsenal's longest serving manager had some words of encouragement for his successor and former captain, while asking why the Gunners can't not only challenge for the top four, but also the Premier League title
Arsene Wenger's advice to Mikel Arteta as he tips Arsenal as surprise title contenders
Arsene Wenger has suggested Arsenal should challenge in this season’s Premier League title race.
The legendary Gunners manager knows what it takes to win in England’s top flight, having won the league three times between 1998 and 2004, including without losing a single game in 2003-04.
Although he struggled to replicate that level of success later in his 22-year tenure, Wenger believes he laid some of the groundwork for bringing Premier League glory back to north London.
Asked what one piece of advice he would give to Mikel Arteta, his successor at the Emirates Stadium, the Frenchman urged him simply to make sure the team believe in themselves.
Wenger urged Arteta “to continue to have a grip on the team, as he has at the moment” and “to go to the end of his beliefs”, a translation of a French phrase implying that anything is possible.
Image: Arsenal FC via Getty Images) Arsenal FC via Getty Images)
Have your say in the comments .
Wenger continued: “I think there is a good team spirit and they have a good chance to do well.
“I believe it will not be very difficult to improve on the number of points they got last season. But I’m convinced Arsenal can be in the top four, if not more. Why not more?
“They can be the surprise package for me this year: they bought well, they strengthened the defence well. And they kept the players who were already there.
"In my last year I bought [Pierre-Emerick] Aubameyang, they kept him. They have every ingredient and no real weakness.”
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Arsenal won three of their four opening games of the new campaign going into the current international break, losing only to defending champions Liverpool.
They have already beaten Liverpool twice in this condensed season. Both times were on penalties – in the Community Shield and the League Cup third round at Anfield.
The Gunners have a big test coming up on Saturday evening away at Manchester City, where Arteta cut his teeth in coaching as an assistant under Pep Guardiola.
Arteta had previously played for five years under Wenger, who was taking part in a Q&A with The Guardian ahead of the publication of his autobiography.
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip.


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Councils to take over some Test and Trace work after failures and vast bill

Tory ministers are planning to give councils more control over coronavirus contact-tracing after a string of failures and a massive cost to the taxpayer .
The shift emerged after the privatised NHS Test and Trace failed to reach 31.4 % of Covid sufferers ' close contacts last week - the worst rate since it launched in May .
A blunder also meant more than 15,000 positive cases were not sent to contact tracers until days afterwards .
A source told the Sunday Times the government wants to `` extend '' local plans trialled in 60 areas , where council staff @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Test and Trace .
Communities Secretary Robert Jenrick appeared to confirm the plans - saying local knowledge is `` bound to be better '' than a call centre .
But the plans have prompted yet more bafflement and anger among northern leaders because they have been calling for such a move for months .
A source in one city facing lockdown tomorrow said : `` It ’ s just annoyed people further - because if they can do it now when under political pressure why couldn ’ t they have done it in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ why , if council staff were `` bound to be better '' , they were n't used in the first place .
Labour MP Angela Eagle tweeted : `` Why did it take this Govt £12billion and 7 wanted [ sic ] months to realise the blindingly obvious ? ''
Green Party co-leader Sian Berry added : `` We in @ TheGreenParty have been calling for local teams to take the lead since at least April .
`` It is the right approach and will save lives and build resilience . ''
Neither @ @ @ @ @ @ @ clear if there will be any more money for local authorities or what , in detail , the change will actually involve .
The Mirror has asked the government to clarify .
It is not the first time Test and Trace work has been handed over to councils to finish off .
The outsourced service originally recruited 25,000 call handlers , most of whom are employed by the private firms Serco and Sitel .
But it was scaled back in August with more responsibility handed to local councils .
Serco and Sitel had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ run Test and Trace between May and August 23 .
Sources at Test and Trace claimed they would be paid less after their work was scaled back from August 24 but it is not yet clear how much .
Chancellor Rishi Sunak said last month : `` We have now provided over £12billion for test and trace . ''
However , the breakdown of that figure is unclear and may include the cost of the tests themselves as well as tracing contacts .
Test and Trace call handlers are currently failing to reach @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as councils claim door-to-door officers have more success .
Reaching close contacts quickly is crucial to stop people contracting coronavirus and then passing it to others .
Mr Jenrick told Sky News : “ We are going to be ensuring that the national testing infrastructure works in harmony with what 's happening locally .
`` Because local councils and local communities are very good at contact tracing , understandably , because they know their communities.
” Speaking to the BBC he added : `` The local councils I 've spoken to are looking @ @ @ @ @ @ @ supported with contact-tracing .
And there 's real evidence that in places like Leicester for example mobilising local council workers to get onto the street .
`` I do n't think we would be surprised by that .
`` People who know their own community , particularly harder to reach communities .
are bound to be better than Whitehall or national contact tracers .
`` So we 're going to be supporting them to do that . ''
Local authorities will also be given greater control over mobile testing units and walk-in centres @ @ @ @ @ @

Robert Jenrick if government will hand control of the track and trace system to local authorities
Robert Jenrick if government will hand control of the track and trace system to local authorities
Tory Robert Jenrick admitted council staff are 'bound to be better' than a call centre - prompting questions over why they weren't used in the first place
Councils to take over some Test and Trace work after string of failures and vast bill
Tory ministers are planning to give councils more control over coronavirus contact-tracing after a string of failures and a massive cost to the taxpayer.
The shift emerged after the privatised NHS Test and Trace failed to reach 31.4% of Covid sufferers' close contacts last week - the worst rate since it launched in May.
A blunder also meant more than 15,000 positive cases were not sent to contact tracers until days afterwards.
A source told the Sunday Times the government wants to "extend" local plans trialled in 60 areas, where council staff pick up the most difficult cases from Test and Trace.
Communities Secretary Robert Jenrick appeared to confirm the plans - saying local knowledge is "bound to be better" than a call centre.
But the plans have prompted yet more bafflement and anger among northern leaders because they have been calling for such a move for months.
Image: PA) PA)
A source in one city facing lockdown tomorrow said: "It’s just annoyed people further - because if they can do it now when under political pressure why couldn’t they have done it in the summer?"
And MPs questioned why, if council staff were "bound to be better", they weren't used in the first place.
Labour MP Angela Eagle tweeted: "Why did it take this Govt £12billion and 7 wanted[sic] months to realise the blindingly obvious?"
Green Party co-leader Sian Berry added: "We in @TheGreenParty have been calling for local teams to take the lead since at least April.
"It is the right approach and will save lives and build resilience."
Neither Mr Jenrick nor the Sunday Times made clear if there will be any more money for local authorities or what, in detail, the change will actually involve. The Mirror has asked the government to clarify.
It is not the first time Test and Trace work has been handed over to councils to finish off.
The outsourced service originally recruited 25,000 call handlers, most of whom are employed by the private firms Serco and Sitel.
But it was scaled back in August with more responsibility handed to local councils.
Serco and Sitel had contracts worth £108m and £84m respectively to run Test and Trace between May and August 23.
Sources at Test and Trace claimed they would be paid less after their work was scaled back from August 24 but it is not yet clear how much.
Chancellor Rishi Sunak said last month: "We have now provided over £12billion for test and trace." However, the breakdown of that figure is unclear and may include the cost of the tests themselves as well as tracing contacts.
Test and Trace call handlers are currently failing to reach tens of thousands of contacts each week as councils claim door-to-door officers have more success.
Reaching close contacts quickly is crucial to stop people contracting coronavirus and then passing it to others.
Mr Jenrick told Sky News: “We are going to be ensuring that the national testing infrastructure works in harmony with what's happening locally.
"Because local councils and local communities are very good at contact tracing, understandably, because they know their communities.”
Image: PA) PA)
Speaking to the BBC he added: "The local councils I've spoken to are looking for two things - firstly to be supported with contact-tracing.
And there's real evidence that in places like Leicester for example mobilising local council workers to get onto the street.
"I don't think we would be surprised by that.
"People who know their own community, particularly harder to reach communities. are bound to be better than Whitehall or national contact tracers.
"So we're going to be supporting them to do that."
Local authorities will also be given greater control over mobile testing units and walk-in centres, the Sunday Times reported.


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--You've been eating sushi wrong, according to Nobu head chef

If there 's one restaurant where you 're bound to spot a famous face , it 's Nobu .
The Japanese eatery , owned by Robert de Niro , Meir Teper and Nobuyuki 'Nobu ' Matsuhisa , has locations all around the world , in places such as London , New York , Malibu , Milan , Dubai , the Bahamas , Melbourne and Hong Kong .
It 's fair to say they really know their stuff when it comes to sushi , so when one of their chefs says we 've been making a mistake with it , we @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Greek-raised chef Eleni Manousou is Nobu 's first ever female head chef , based in Marbella .
Speaking to Femail , the expert has shared her top tips for eating sushi and the biggest mistakes people make .
Manousou told the publication that she believes people should use their hands instead of chopsticks .
She said : `` In my opinion , you need to eat sushi with your hands .
It needs to be fast – as soon as the sushi is served , you want to eat it .
`` I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sauce and eat it upside down - with the fish to be touching my tongue . ''
She continues to say that adding wasabi to your sushi is also an error as it will overpower the flavour and you should try not to use too much soy sauce .
`` I 'd advise pairing sushi with soy sauce , but only a small amount , '' she explained .
`` I have seen people dip/submerge their sushi in soy sauce - which is wrong – they 'll miss the harmonious taste of the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ person has their own way to eat sushi .
My way is little soy sauce .
No wasabi inside , I prefer the fresh wasabi than the classic powder mixing wasabi . ''
The chef went on to share recommendations for sushi fans who want to try fine dining at Nobu , advising them to go for the Chilean Seabass Jalapeno .
The dish is comprised of pan seared seabass with olive oil and is served with a jalapeno dressing and fresh lime for you to squeeze on top .
She also recommends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Yellowtail Jalapeno sashimi , Black cod den miso and Rock shrimp tempura .
Do you have a food story to share ?
We want to hear all about it .
Email courtney.pochin @ mirror.co.uk

Eleni Manousou is Nobu's first female head chef and she's been sharing some sushi secrets - including the correct way to eat nigiri and whether or not you should use chopsticks
If there's one restaurant where you're bound to spot a famous face, it's Nobu.
The Japanese eatery, owned by Robert de Niro, Meir Teper and Nobuyuki 'Nobu' Matsuhisa, has locations all around the world, in places such as London, New York, Malibu, Milan, Dubai, the Bahamas, Melbourne and Hong Kong.
It's fair to say they really know their stuff when it comes to sushi, so when one of their chefs says we've been making a mistake with it, we're going to heed their advice.
Greek-raised chef Eleni Manousou is Nobu's first ever female head chef, based in Marbella.
Speaking to Femail, the expert has shared her top tips for eating sushi and the biggest mistakes people make.
Image: Nobu Marbella/Instagram) Nobu Marbella/Instagram)
Manousou told the publication that she believes people should use their hands instead of chopsticks.
She said: "In my opinion, you need to eat sushi with your hands. It needs to be fast – as soon as the sushi is served, you want to eat it.
"I dip the fish side into the soy sauce and eat it upside down - with the fish to be touching my tongue."
She continues to say that adding wasabi to your sushi is also an error as it will overpower the flavour and you should try not to use too much soy sauce.
Image: Nobu Marbella/Instagram) Nobu Marbella/Instagram)
"I'd advise pairing sushi with soy sauce, but only a small amount," she explained.
"I have seen people dip/submerge their sushi in soy sauce - which is wrong – they'll miss the harmonious taste of the fish and the rice.
"Each person has their own way to eat sushi. My way is little soy sauce. No wasabi inside, I prefer the fresh wasabi than the classic powder mixing wasabi."
The chef went on to share recommendations for sushi fans who want to try fine dining at Nobu, advising them to go for the Chilean Seabass Jalapeno.
The dish is comprised of pan seared seabass with olive oil and is served with a jalapeno dressing and fresh lime for you to squeeze on top.
She also recommends first times guests try classics like the Yellowtail Jalapeno sashimi, Black cod den miso and Rock shrimp tempura.
Do you have a food story to share? We want to hear all about it. Email courtney.pochin@mirror.co.uk


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Klopp's decision on Liverpool's goalkeeper situation and Butland transfer

Jurgen Klopp is not signing a new goalkeeper before Friday ’ s domestic transfer deadline and will stick with Adrian for Saturday ’ s Merseyside derby .
Adrian ’ s position as the injured Alisson ’ s understudy had been questioned because he was at fault for the first goal in Liverpool ’ s chastening 7-2 destruction by Aston Villa .
Alisson could be sidelined with his shoulder injury for another five weeks and Klopp has the option of signing a goalkeeper from the EFL before Friday ’ s final transfer window closes .
Klopp has been urged by former @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Butland , who is available from Stoke .
Sunday Mirror Sport reported negotiations over a potential deal had taken place between the two clubs ' top brass - while it 's been reported Stoke would want a £5million transfer fee .
But it is understood Klopp is happy with his complement of goalkeepers and has no plans to sign anyone else .
The Liverpool boss feels Adrian was not to blame for the Reds ’ dire display at Villa Park when so many players were below par .
He has been pleased with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ him on a free 14 months ago and Liverpool won the 11 Premier League games he played before the Villa debacle .
That run includes the 5-2 win over Everton at Anfield in December , while the experienced Adrian was also in goal for the rookie Reds ’ FA Cup victory over the Blues a month later .
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Liverpool got their title defence off to a shaky start as they edged out a seven-goal thriller against Leeds .
In terms of transfers the Reds have completed the signing of Thiago Alcantara and Wolves ' Diogo Jota has arrived too , in a shock deal worth a potential £45million .
Youngster Ki-Jana Hoever is set to head to Wolves in a £10million deal , while Gini Wijnaldum continues to be linked @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to keep track of .
The easiest way to keep up with Jurgen Klopp and Liverpool ?
It 's by signing up .
Put your email at the top of this article or follow the instructions on this link .
Klopp ’ s decision leaves Butland in limbo and Stoke would like to move the former England goalkeeper out before Friday .
Butland has lost the No.1 position at Stoke to Adam Davies , who has kept six clean sheets in his eight appearances this season , and he conceded five at Leeds @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The former Birmingham stopper is one of the club ’ s top earners on a reported £35,000-a-week and the Potters would like to get him off their wage bill .
Butland , 27 , has entered the eight months of his contract and Stoke want to agree his permanent transfer rather than a loan .
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip .

With Alisson out injured and Adrian having struggled for form - as well as shipping seven against Aston Villa - Jack Butland has come into the Reds' focus
Jurgen Klopp is not signing a new goalkeeper before Friday’s domestic transfer deadline and will stick with Adrian for Saturday’s Merseyside derby.
Adrian’s position as the injured Alisson’s understudy had been questioned because he was at fault for the first goal in Liverpool ’s chastening 7-2 destruction by Aston Villa.
Alisson could be sidelined with his shoulder injury for another five weeks and Klopp has the option of signing a goalkeeper from the EFL before Friday’s final transfer window closes.
Klopp has been urged by former England goalkeeper Paul Robinson to sign Jack Butland, who is available from Stoke.
Sunday Mirror Sport reported negotiations over a potential deal had taken place between the two clubs' top brass - while it's been reported Stoke would want a £5million transfer fee.
But it is understood Klopp is happy with his complement of goalkeepers and has no plans to sign anyone else.
Image: Liverpool FC via Getty Images) Liverpool FC via Getty Images)
The Liverpool boss feels Adrian was not to blame for the Reds’ dire display at Villa Park when so many players were below par.
He has been pleased with the Spaniard’s performances since signing him on a free 14 months ago and Liverpool won the 11 Premier League games he played before the Villa debacle.
That run includes the 5-2 win over Everton at Anfield in December, while the experienced Adrian was also in goal for the rookie Reds’ FA Cup victory over the Blues a month later.
Image: Pool via REUTERS) Pool via REUTERS)
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Klopp’s decision leaves Butland in limbo and Stoke would like to move the former England goalkeeper out before Friday.
Butland has lost the No.1 position at Stoke to Adam Davies, who has kept six clean sheets in his eight appearances this season, and he conceded five at Leeds on his last appearance in July.
The former Birmingham stopper is one of the club’s top earners on a reported £35,000-a-week and the Potters would like to get him off their wage bill.
Butland, 27, has entered the eight months of his contract and Stoke want to agree his permanent transfer rather than a loan.
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip.


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Homesick Brits re-create Greggs in Australia after son's sausage roll plea

A British family that moved to Australia have created a cardboard Greggs bakery after their homesick children craved the chain 's sausage rolls and steak bakes .
The family-of-four from London created the home bakery after Parker , eight , and Doug , six , had a yearning for their favourite baked treats .
The brothers were devastated when they realised they could n't buy their favourite Greggs snacks in Australia - and despaired that Aussie bakeries just did n't hold a candle to their British counterparts .
So the creative primary school pupils decided to bake their own sausage @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Greggs store to eat them in - much to their bemusement of their new pals .
After realising they might never step inside the famous bakery again , they immediately got to work on their own branch of the store at home .
Made entirely out of cardboard , the hilarious pop up bakery served coffee , Cornish pasties , steak bakes , chicken pies , sausage rolls and sausage and cheese melts .
Their mother , Michelle Brindle , 32 , a banker , said : “ Missing family is one thing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a whole new level .
“ Our whole family loves Greggs , and we noticed when arriving here in Sydney , as beautiful as it is , they were missing some absolute gems that we had in the UK .
“ There is no Wetherspoon ’ s , Pret , Toby Carvery or Greggs here and we needed one of them back before we started to go a bit crazy .
“ I think Greggs is just one of those staples on the high street of good old British food that is easy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We had a Greggs on our local high street in Croydon which was frequented very often .
The boys were suckers for their various glazed doughnuts , whereas for us it all about the steak bake .
“ We had a stupid amount of cardboard around the house from moving and subsequently buying lots of furniture , so I utilised having my husband Ed home and it kept the family busy whilst I baked .
“ It was actually really quick to finish , and we were ready to open for lunch time @ @ @ @ @ @ @ “ It sounds silly but it genuinely felt like I was popping into my local Greggs before work early in the morning .
“ I really missed the bacon butty with a coffee for a couple of pounds – something you just can ’ t get over here .
“ It was also just a lot of fun , it helped with being homesick and with the kids being at home more it gave us all a fun activity to together .
“ We ’ re currently working on a pop-up Weatherspoon ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ t have to close at 10pm over here in Australia.
” After posting the funny pictures of her kids behind the ‘ Greggs ’ counter she was inundated with messages , likes and comments telling her how funny the idea was .
But ultimately Michelle has appreciated the time the family have spent together during this difficult period .
Michelle said : “ One of the benefits of the pandemic is being able to spend more time as a family and being creative and just having a bit of fun with the kids @ @ @ @ @ @ @ these it made the home sickness much worse , but what better than to make your favourite food from home and have fun in the process .
”

The family are also currently building a cardboard Wetherspoons and say that it won't be shutting at 10pm
A British family that moved to Australia have created a cardboard Greggs bakery after their homesick children craved the chain's sausage rolls and steak bakes.
The family-of-four from London created the home bakery after Parker, eight, and Doug, six, had a yearning for their favourite baked treats.
The brothers were devastated when they realised they couldn't buy their favourite Greggs snacks in Australia - and despaired that Aussie bakeries just didn't hold a candle to their British counterparts.
So the creative primary school pupils decided to bake their own sausage rolls - and even made a cardboard Greggs store to eat them in - much to their bemusement of their new pals.
Image: CATERS NEWS AGENCY) CATERS NEWS AGENCY)
After realising they might never step inside the famous bakery again, they immediately got to work on their own branch of the store at home.
Made entirely out of cardboard, the hilarious pop up bakery served coffee, Cornish pasties, steak bakes, chicken pies, sausage rolls and sausage and cheese melts.
Their mother, Michelle Brindle, 32, a banker, said: “Missing family is one thing, but missing chicken tikka bakes is a whole new level.
“Our whole family loves Greggs, and we noticed when arriving here in Sydney, as beautiful as it is, they were missing some absolute gems that we had in the UK.
Image: CATERS NEWS AGENCY) CATERS NEWS AGENCY)
“There is no Wetherspoon’s, Pret, Toby Carvery or Greggs here and we needed one of them back before we started to go a bit crazy.
“I think Greggs is just one of those staples on the high street of good old British food that is easy, cheap and no fuss.
“We had a Greggs on our local high street in Croydon which was frequented very often. The boys were suckers for their various glazed doughnuts, whereas for us it all about the steak bake.
“We had a stupid amount of cardboard around the house from moving and subsequently buying lots of furniture, so I utilised having my husband Ed home and it kept the family busy whilst I baked.
Image: CATERS NEWS AGENCY) CATERS NEWS AGENCY)
Image: CATERS NEWS AGENCY) CATERS NEWS AGENCY)
“It was actually really quick to finish, and we were ready to open for lunch time once all the goodies were baked.
“It sounds silly but it genuinely felt like I was popping into my local Greggs before work early in the morning.
“I really missed the bacon butty with a coffee for a couple of pounds – something you just can’t get over here.
“It was also just a lot of fun, it helped with being homesick and with the kids being at home more it gave us all a fun activity to together.
“We’re currently working on a pop-up Weatherspoon’s, and luckily we won’t have to close at 10pm over here in Australia.”
After posting the funny pictures of her kids behind the ‘Greggs’ counter she was inundated with messages, likes and comments telling her how funny the idea was.
But ultimately Michelle has appreciated the time the family have spent together during this difficult period.
Michelle said: “One of the benefits of the pandemic is being able to spend more time as a family and being creative and just having a bit of fun with the kids.
“I think in times like these it made the home sickness much worse, but what better than to make your favourite food from home and have fun in the process.”


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Philippe Coutinho details what's next following Barcelona transfer U-turn

But now the former Liverpool star , Los Cules ’ record signing , has a second chance at his Camp Nou dream .
Barca chiefs were unable to find a buyer for Coutinho in the summer , having wanted a hefty transfer fee .
Now Coutinho is firmly back in the mix following the arrival of Ronald Koeman as boss - and has been a regular under the Dutchman thus far .
Now , the Brazilian international - who impressed for the Selecao in their 5-0 World Cup qualifying win over Bolivia on Friday - is hungry to make the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
`` I 'm having a very good time , '' said Coutinho , while on international duty .
“ In these seasons I have achieved many things on a personal and collective level , which is the most important thing .
`` I have returned to Spain with a lot of desire for things to go well and it is also what I want in the national team .
`` Every opportunity I have I want to play great games giving my best for the team . ''
Get the latest news @ @ @ @ @ @ @ been a hectic season so far - so make sure you do n't miss a single thing by signing up for the brilliant new Mirror Football newsletter !
All the latest transfer news and big stories will land straight into your inbox .
You wo n't miss out .
To sign up , put your email at the top of this article or follow the instructions on this link .
Coutinho spent last season on loan at Bayern , who ultimately didn ’ t want to pick up a £70million-plus transfer fee to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Brazilian played his part in their treble success , notably scoring twice in their 8-2 rout of Barca in the Champions League .
And Coutinho believes that the intensity with which Hansi Flick ’ s side work - both in games and in training - is what has propelled them to be European champions .
`` At Bayern , I learned a lot about work , because they are very intense in training , '' he added .
`` A natural consequence is the evolution in the physical part , which I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a lot and I have worked a lot .
`` I already had this way of thinking , but now I have to dedicate myself three or four times more than normal to be successful . ''
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip .

TRANSFER UPDATE: MAN UTD'S DEFENDER SEARCH, WHAT'S UP WITH POGBA AND WHERE COULD OZIL GO?
TRANSFER UPDATE: MAN UTD'S DEFENDER SEARCH, WHAT'S UP WITH POGBA AND WHERE COULD OZIL GO?
The former Liverpool man's Barcelona had looked to be all but over two months ago, but despite scoring twice against Barca in Bayern Munich's 8-2 Champions League romp, he's now back en vogue at Camp Nou
Philippe Coutinho’s Barcelona career looked over two months ago.
But now the former Liverpool star, Los Cules’ record signing, has a second chance at his Camp Nou dream.
Barca chiefs were unable to find a buyer for Coutinho in the summer, having wanted a hefty transfer fee.
Now Coutinho is firmly back in the mix following the arrival of Ronald Koeman as boss - and has been a regular under the Dutchman thus far.
Now, the Brazilian international - who impressed for the Selecao in their 5-0 World Cup qualifying win over Bolivia on Friday - is hungry to make the most of his second coming in Catalunya.
Image: NurPhoto/PA Images) NurPhoto/PA Images)
"I'm having a very good time," said Coutinho, while on international duty.
“In these seasons I have achieved many things on a personal and collective level, which is the most important thing.
"I have returned to Spain with a lot of desire for things to go well and it is also what I want in the national team.
"Every opportunity I have I want to play great games giving my best for the team."
Image: POOL/AFP via Getty Images) POOL/AFP via Getty Images)
Get the latest football news straight into your inbox! It's been a season of mayhem and thrill - so make sure you don't miss a single thing by signing up for the brilliant new Mirror Football newsletter! All the latest transfer news, headlines and hard-hitting analysis will land straight into your inbox. You won't miss out. To sign up, put your email at the top of this article or follow the instructions on this link.
Coutinho spent last season on loan at Bayern, who ultimately didn’t want to pick up a £70million-plus transfer fee to turn his temporary deal permanent.
But the Brazilian played his part in their treble success, notably scoring twice in their 8-2 rout of Barca in the Champions League.
And Coutinho believes that the intensity with which Hansi Flick’s side work - both in games and in training - is what has propelled them to be European champions.
"At Bayern, I learned a lot about work, because they are very intense in training," he added.
"A natural consequence is the evolution in the physical part, which I have really had, because you work a lot and I have worked a lot.
"I already had this way of thinking, but now I have to dedicate myself three or four times more than normal to be successful."
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip.


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Grieving mum 'given three weeks to remove toys from toddler son's grave'

A grieving mum says she has been given three weeks to remove toys from her toddler son 's grave .
Natalie Reeves , whose two-year-old son James Manning died more than two years ago , claims she received a letter from the council telling her she had to remove all but two toys from the toddler 's memorial .
She says the council `` clearly do n't understand what it 's like to lose your only son '' and called for an end to `` heartless '' cemetery rules .
Natalie hit out saying 'there 's no compassion ' .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ his favourite toys including Peppa Pig , Thomas the Tank Engine and a football , which he loved playing with during his life .
But Battle Town Council , who manage Battle cemetery in East Sussex where James is buried , have now written to Natalie giving her three weeks to clear most of the items or face having them removed , she says .
The council defended its position by citing members of the public who visit the cemetery seeking peace and quiet amidst its wildflowers and butterflies .
Natalie , a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ online petition to rally support , which she hopes will pressure the council into revoking their decision .
Natalie said : `` To be enforcing these rules , they clearly do n't understand what it 's like to lose your only son .
`` This is heartless and senseless to me as a mum who visits her only child every day and makes sure he is well-kept . ''
She added : `` It 's a parent 's unimaginable nightmare to have to bury or cremate their child .
`` It is important @ @ @ @ @ @ @ tend to or visit whenever they wish , with as little regulations as possible . ''
James , from Battle , died in June 2018 after choking on a piece of sausage at Butlins in Bognor Regis .
Before lockdown Natalie says she received a letter from the council telling her to remove as many toys as possible due to regulations .
She contacted her local MP Huw Merriman , and heard nothing more until last Wednesday when she received another letter from the council .
It reportedly stated that the toys would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ office for her to collect if Natalie did not remove them herself .
Natalie said : `` They are being petty and too by-the-book .
There 's no compassion .
`` As long as it 's tidy and within reason there should n't be rules on what you place on your child 's grave .
It 's hard enough to lose a child as it is . ''
Natalie paid extra money for James to be buried at Battle cemetery because he attended playgroups in the town .
But she now wishes she @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the hurt and upset .
The council cited safety concerns to justify their regulations , but Natalie said that the council only maintains the grass up to two metres from the grave , leaving loved ones to cut the grass next to the gravestone .
Natalie added that council members had approached the cemetery 's grounds lady asking her to enforce the rules .
The bereaved mother said : `` The grounds lady said 'no way .
If you want to enforce that rule , you can do it .
`` She has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it looks nice and like a child 's grave . ''
Natalie said having toys around the grave is important to her and insisted the items were special to James .
At his grave , Natalie said there is currently a wreath of fake flowers , small football , a little London bus , a Peppa Pig car , Thomas The Tank engine , a rubber duck , bubble-blowing wand and two angels on the headstone .
She added : `` They 're all items he either touched or liked .
It 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a shop and placed them there .
He loved football .
He was buried in a football kit . ''
At Christmas and anniversaries the council loosens their restrictions on what can be placed on the graves .
But Natalie says this shows a misunderstanding of the grieving process .
She said : `` It 's not just Christmas and birthdays .
They do n't understand that every day is a hard day . ''
Natalie works nights at a care home support worker and visits the grave everyday in the morning to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ She said that it would be too upsetting for her to remove the toys and hopes the council will change its decision before the three-week deadline .
Natalie added : `` How do you choose which two toys ?
It 's too upsetting to think about .
`` I hope that with the petition they will see some reason .
It 's not like I 'm going to pile loads of toys there , I just want the grave left as it is . ''
The care worker is now hoping her petition @ @ @ @ @ @ @ rules at other cemeteries .
She said : `` It is n't just Battle cemetery , there are others where this is a problem too .
Most people just check the letters in the bin , or abide by the rules .
`` I want to expand the focus of the petition onto all the graves in the country .
I would like to see a national law on this . ''
Cllr Glenna Favell , Battle Town Council 's chairman , said : `` Battle Town Council is very proud of its @ @ @ @ @ @ @ visited not only by the bereaved , but also by people who enjoy the wildflowers , butterflies , the tree walk , etc , and those seeking peace and quiet . ''
The chairman said councillors visited other cemeteries in order to inform the regulations ahead of Battle cemetery 's expansion in 2016 .
They decided the children 's cemetery would be enclosed by a low hedge to demonstrate their wish to `` surround the children with loving care . ''
She added : `` The cemetery regulations are in place to ensure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and to also protect our staff from injury .
`` However , the council is also sensitive regarding families wishing to mark a special anniversary by temporarily placing additional items at that time . ''
The chairman also added that regulations have recently changed to allow two toys , to accommodate separate families .

mirrornews@mirror.co.uk (Gregory Kirby, Richard Gladstone)

Natalie Reeves, whose two-year-old son James Manning died more than two years ago, says she received a letter from the council telling her she had to remove all but two toys from the memorial
Grieving mum 'given three weeks to remove toys from toddler son's grave'
A grieving mum says she has been given three weeks to remove toys from her toddler son's grave.
Natalie Reeves, whose two-year-old son James Manning died more than two years ago, claims she received a letter from the council telling her she had to remove all but two toys from the toddler's memorial.
She says the council "clearly don't understand what it's like to lose your only son" and called for an end to "heartless" cemetery rules.
Natalie hit out saying 'there's no compassion'.
James' grave is currently adorned with his favourite toys including Peppa Pig, Thomas the Tank Engine and a football, which he loved playing with during his life.
But Battle Town Council, who manage Battle cemetery in East Sussex where James is buried, have now written to Natalie giving her three weeks to clear most of the items or face having them removed, she says.
The council defended its position by citing members of the public who visit the cemetery seeking peace and quiet amidst its wildflowers and butterflies.
Natalie, a 35-year-old care worker, has launched an online petition to rally support, which she hopes will pressure the council into revoking their decision.
Image: Natalie Reeves / SWNS) Natalie Reeves / SWNS)
Natalie said: "To be enforcing these rules, they clearly don't understand what it's like to lose your only son.
"This is heartless and senseless to me as a mum who visits her only child every day and makes sure he is well-kept."
She added: "It's a parent's unimaginable nightmare to have to bury or cremate their child.
"It is important for families to have a place to tend to or visit whenever they wish, with as little regulations as possible."
James, from Battle, died in June 2018 after choking on a piece of sausage at Butlins in Bognor Regis.
Before lockdown Natalie says she received a letter from the council telling her to remove as many toys as possible due to regulations.
She contacted her local MP Huw Merriman, and heard nothing more until last Wednesday when she received another letter from the council.
It reportedly stated that the toys would be removed and taken to the council office for her to collect if Natalie did not remove them herself.
Natalie said: "They are being petty and too by-the-book. There's no compassion.
"As long as it's tidy and within reason there shouldn't be rules on what you place on your child's grave. It's hard enough to lose a child as it is."
Natalie paid extra money for James to be buried at Battle cemetery because he attended playgroups in the town.
But she now wishes she had chosen a different cemetery to avoid the hurt and upset.
The council cited safety concerns to justify their regulations, but Natalie said that the council only maintains the grass up to two metres from the grave, leaving loved ones to cut the grass next to the gravestone.
Natalie added that council members had approached the cemetery's grounds lady asking her to enforce the rules.
The bereaved mother said: "The grounds lady said 'no way. If you want to enforce that rule, you can do it.
"She has no issue with it. She said it looks nice and like a child's grave."
Natalie said having toys around the grave is important to her and insisted the items were special to James.
At his grave, Natalie said there is currently a wreath of fake flowers, small football, a little London bus, a Peppa Pig car, Thomas The Tank engine, a rubber duck, bubble-blowing wand and two angels on the headstone.
She added: "They're all items he either touched or liked. It's not like I just bought them from a shop and placed them there. He loved football. He was buried in a football kit."
At Christmas and anniversaries the council loosens their restrictions on what can be placed on the graves. But Natalie says this shows a misunderstanding of the grieving process.
She said: "It's not just Christmas and birthdays. They don't understand that every day is a hard day."
Natalie works nights at a care home support worker and visits the grave everyday in the morning to lay flowers and keep it orderly.
She said that it would be too upsetting for her to remove the toys and hopes the council will change its decision before the three-week deadline.
Natalie added: "How do you choose which two toys? It's too upsetting to think about.
"I hope that with the petition they will see some reason. It's not like I'm going to pile loads of toys there, I just want the grave left as it is."
The care worker is now hoping her petition will help other families struggling with similar rules at other cemeteries.
She said: "It isn't just Battle cemetery, there are others where this is a problem too. Most people just check the letters in the bin, or abide by the rules.
"I want to expand the focus of the petition onto all the graves in the country. I would like to see a national law on this."
Cllr Glenna Favell, Battle Town Council's chairman, said: "Battle Town Council is very proud of its beautiful and tranquil cemetery, which is visited not only by the bereaved, but also by people who enjoy the wildflowers, butterflies, the tree walk, etc, and those seeking peace and quiet."
The chairman said councillors visited other cemeteries in order to inform the regulations ahead of Battle cemetery's expansion in 2016.
They decided the children's cemetery would be enclosed by a low hedge to demonstrate their wish to "surround the children with loving care."
She added: "The cemetery regulations are in place to ensure that the cemetery retains its dignified character and to also protect our staff from injury.
"However, the council is also sensitive regarding families wishing to mark a special anniversary by temporarily placing additional items at that time."
The chairman also added that regulations have recently changed to allow two toys, to accommodate separate families.


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Roman Kemp dates mega rich influencer after split from long-term girlfriend

Roman Kemp and millionaire Instagram star Danielle Anabi got cosy on a drinks date last night .
The pair were spotted enjoying a boozy night together at private members club Soho House .
California-born Danielle , 24 , is a fashion blogger with a huge family fortune and a reported net worth of £300 million .
Her anabiwasabi account gives advice to thousands online - and that is where the pair are said to have first connected .
They spent some time together in London before the government 's curfew put paid to their evening .
Roman and Danielle then @ @ @ @ @ @ @ date elsewhere after enjoying some drink in the capital .
Roman recently revealed he joined dating app Bumble - and it has 'really helped him ' get through some tough times .
The 27-year-old split from his girlfriend of three years Anne-Sophie Flury this summer and close friend Joe Lyons also died suddenly .
Roman had previously expressed a desire to settle down and start a family with Anne-Sophie , who he originally matched with on Tinder .
But the couple called it quits just months after moving in together .
Since their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ linked to Lottie Moss .
She is the 22-year-old younger sister of supermodel legend Kate Moss - but it seemed that did n't go far .
A source told The Sun : “ Roman loved Soph and things had been going really well for them .
“ But being in lockdown is tough for any couple and they just weren ’ t able to make things work , which has been upsetting and tough for them both .
“ His pals have encouraged him to move on and have got him on Raya @ @ @ @ @ @ @ creative women .
“ He ’ s set up a profile with his best photos and has set the music on his page to the song Gold , by his dad ’ s band .
He ’ s having fun with it .
”

ROMAN KEMP URGES FANS TO SEEK HELP AFTER FRIEND'S DEATH
ROMAN KEMP URGES FANS TO SEEK HELP AFTER FRIEND'S DEATH
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The Capital FM breakfast show host looked very happy with multi-millionaire Danielle Anabi as they jumped into a taxi together on their cosy date night
Roman Kemp and millionaire Instagram star Danielle Anabi got cosy on a drinks date last night.
The pair were spotted enjoying a boozy night together at private members club Soho House.
California-born Danielle, 24, is a fashion blogger with a huge family fortune and a reported net worth of £300 million.
Her anabiwasabi account gives advice to thousands online - and that is where the pair are said to have first connected.
They spent some time together in London before the government's curfew put paid to their evening.
Roman and Danielle then jumped in a cab to continue their date elsewhere after enjoying some drink in the capital.
Image: Instagram) Instagram)
Roman recently revealed he joined dating app Bumble - and it has 'really helped him' get through some tough times.
The 27-year-old split from his girlfriend of three years Anne-Sophie Flury this summer and close friend Joe Lyons also died suddenly.
Roman had previously expressed a desire to settle down and start a family with Anne-Sophie, who he originally matched with on Tinder.
Image: Dave Benett/Getty Images for Universal Music & Soho House) Dave Benett/Getty Images for Universal Music & Soho House) Image: Instagram) Instagram)
But the couple called it quits just months after moving in together.
Since their unexpected split, Roman has since been linked to Lottie Moss.
She is the 22-year-old younger sister of supermodel legend Kate Moss - but it seemed that didn't go far.
A source told The Sun: “Roman loved Soph and things had been going really well for them.
Image: Roman Kemp/Instagram) Roman Kemp/Instagram)
“But being in lockdown is tough for any couple and they just weren’t able to make things work, which has been upsetting and tough for them both.
“His pals have encouraged him to move on and have got him on Raya, which is packed with attractive and creative women.
“He’s set up a profile with his best photos and has set the music on his page to the song Gold, by his dad’s band. He’s having fun with it.”


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Archbishop burns altar where 'priest filmed having threesome with porn stars'

An archbishop burned the altar where a priest allegedly filmed himself having sex with two dominatrix porn stars .
Rev Travis Clark , 37 , is accused of having a threesome with adult film actress Mindy Dixon , 41 , and 23-year-old Melissa Cheng at the Saints Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church in Louisiana on September 30 .
Archbishop Gregory Aymond of New Orleans has since revealed that the altar was set on fire and removed from the church .
Mr Aymond said : `` Regarding Travis , his obscene behaviour was deplorable , his desecration of the altar @ @ @ @ @ @ @ am infuriated by his actions .
`` When the details became clear we had the altar removed and burned .
I will consecrate a new altar tomorrow . ''
Clark was allegedly caught by a passer-by who noticed the lights were on in the church after hours , according to Nola.com .
Court documents allege the woman were dressed in corsets and high-heeled boots and there were sex toys and stage lighting .
A mobile phone was also said to have been mounted on a tripod recording it , the documents add .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ the Pearl River police , who later arrived and arrested the trio on obscenity charges as they were in view of the public .
Ms Dixon , who also works for hire as a dominatrix , reportedly posted on social media the day before about how she was on her way to the New Orleans area to meet another dominatrix `` and defile a house of God '' .
The women reportedly told police they were there with Mr Clark ’ s permission and were recording themselves in “ role play ” .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ consensual , but they arrested Mr Clark , Ms Cheng and Ms Dixon on accusations the three had broken a law prohibiting people from having sex within public view .
Police said they confiscated the sex toys and camera equipment as evidence .
Mr Clark was later released from jail on a $ 25,000 bond ( £19,500 ) .
Ms Cheng , of Alpharetta , Georgia , and Ms Dixon , of Kent , Washington , posted bonds of $ 7,500 ( £5,800 ) , records show .
Mr Clark has been suspended @ @ @ @ @ @ @

mirrornews@mirror.co.uk (Danya Bazaraa, Jamie Hawkins)

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Rev Travis Clark, 37, is accused of having a threesome with adult film actress Mindy Dixon, 41, and 23-year-old Melissa Cheng at the Saints Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church in Louisiana
Archbishop burns altar where 'priest filmed himself having threesome with porn stars'
An archbishop burned the altar where a priest allegedly filmed himself having sex with two dominatrix porn stars.
Rev Travis Clark, 37, is accused of having a threesome with adult film actress Mindy Dixon, 41, and 23-year-old Melissa Cheng at the Saints Peter and Paul Roman Catholic Church in Louisiana on September 30.
Archbishop Gregory Aymond of New Orleans has since revealed that the altar was set on fire and removed from the church.
Mr Aymond said: "Regarding Travis, his obscene behaviour was deplorable, his desecration of the altar in the church was demonic and I am infuriated by his actions.
"When the details became clear we had the altar removed and burned. I will consecrate a new altar tomorrow."
Image: St. Tammys Parish Sheriff's Office) St. Tammys Parish Sheriff's Office)
Image: Archdiocese of New Orleans) Archdiocese of New Orleans)
Clark was allegedly caught by a passer-by who noticed the lights were on in the church after hours, according to Nola.com.
Court documents allege the woman were dressed in corsets and high-heeled boots and there were sex toys and stage lighting.
A mobile phone was also said to have been mounted on a tripod recording it, the documents add.
Image: St. Tammys Parish Sheriff's Office) St. Tammys Parish Sheriff's Office)
The eyewitness took a video and called the Pearl River police, who later arrived and arrested the trio on obscenity charges as they were in view of the public.
Ms Dixon, who also works for hire as a dominatrix, reportedly posted on social media the day before about how she was on her way to the New Orleans area to meet another dominatrix "and defile a house of God".
The women reportedly told police they were there with Mr Clark’s permission and were recording themselves in “role play”.
Image: St. Tammys Parish Sheriff's Office) St. Tammys Parish Sheriff's Office)
Officers determined everything that had happened was consensual, but they arrested Mr Clark, Ms Cheng and Ms Dixon on accusations the three had broken a law prohibiting people from having sex within public view.
Police said they confiscated the sex toys and camera equipment as evidence.
Mr Clark was later released from jail on a $25,000 bond (£19,500).
Ms Cheng, of Alpharetta, Georgia, and Ms Dixon, of Kent, Washington, posted bonds of $7,500 (£5,800), records show.
Mr Clark has been suspended from the archdiocese following his arrest.


thedailymirror--2020-10-11--Meghan Markle and Prince Harry could spend New Year in UK ahead of court battle

Meghan Markle and Prince Harry will likely celebrate New Year in Britain allowing time to self isolate before her High Court battle .
Aides are preparing for Harry 's return from the US in the coming weeks while sources reveal Meghan will quickly follow her husband , The Sun reports .
Under current coronavirus rules , she will have to quarantine for two weeks ahead of a privacy action against the Mail on Sunday which starts on January 11 .
The Queen could speak with her grandson face-to-face in the grounds of Windsor Castle where she returned to work this @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to pay tax in the US where he has been living with Meghan and their son Archie for more than six months .
It comes after palace insiders warned Harry was “ stepping over the line ” when he spoke out about US politics .
A source told The Sun : “ Staff at Windsor have been told to prepare for the possibility Harry could come back .
`` There are all sorts of issues to speak about — not only his political statements but also his visa situation in the US .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ isolate for two weeks , the estate is large enough for talks in a socially distanced way.
” News of the visit comes after Harry paid back the £2.4m taxpayers shelled out for renovations to their Frogmore Cottage apartment , a property of Her Majesty The Queen .
In January , the Duke and Duchess of Sussex quit the Royal Family and moved to North America , first heading to Canada before settling in the US .
A spokesperson for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge confirmed a `` substantial sum '' was @ @ @ @ @ @ @ after the couple landed a £112m Netflix deal .

Prince Harry is set to return from the UK in the coming weeks with Meghan expected to quickly follow ahead of her High Court battle, sources say
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry could spend New Year in UK ahead of court battle
Meghan Markle and Prince Harry will likely celebrate New Year in Britain allowing time to self isolate before her High Court battle.
Aides are preparing for Harry's return from the US in the coming weeks while sources reveal Meghan will quickly follow her husband, The Sun reports.
Under current coronavirus rules, she will have to quarantine for two weeks ahead of a privacy action against the Mail on Sunday which starts on January 11.
The Queen could speak with her grandson face-to-face in the grounds of Windsor Castle where she returned to work this week.
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
The duke could be liable to pay tax in the US where he has been living with Meghan and their son Archie for more than six months.
It comes after palace insiders warned Harry was “stepping over the line” when he spoke out about US politics.
A source told The Sun: “Staff at Windsor have been told to prepare for the possibility Harry could come back.
"There are all sorts of issues to speak about — not only his political statements but also his visa situation in the US.
Image: SIPA USA/PA Images) SIPA USA/PA Images)
“Even though he would have to isolate for two weeks, the estate is large enough for talks in a socially distanced way.”
News of the visit comes after Harry paid back the £2.4m taxpayers shelled out for renovations to their Frogmore Cottage apartment, a property of Her Majesty The Queen.
In January, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex quit the Royal Family and moved to North America, first heading to Canada before settling in the US.
A spokesperson for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge confirmed a "substantial sum" was made to the Sovereign Grant by Harry after the couple landed a £112m Netflix deal.