bbc--2020-10-30--Armenians on the front line in Nagorno-Karabakh

Armenia and Azerbaijan have been at war for more than a month now - and both sides have suffered heavy @ @ @ @ @ which dates back 30 years , is over the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh , run @ @ @ @ @ is internationally recognised as Azerbaijan .
As the fighting continues , the Armenian mothers of @ @ @ @ @ have spoken of how their families have been torn apart - and not for the @ @ @

Armenia and Azerbaijan have been at war for more than a month now - and both sides have suffered heavy losses.
The conflict, which dates back 30 years, is over the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, run by ethnic Armenians in what is internationally recognised as Azerbaijan.
As the fighting continues, the Armenian mothers of those sent to the frontline have spoken of how their families have been torn apart - and not for the first time.
Film by Gabriel Chaim and Daisy Walsh


bbc--2020-10-30--Bushfire inquiry says Australia must prepare for 'alarming outlook'

`` The main point made in this report is that the Black Summer bushfires would not have happened if not @ @ @ @ @ warming planet , '' said Greg Mullins , a former state fire commissioner .

"The main point made in this report is that the Black Summer bushfires would not have happened if not for climate change and a warming planet," said Greg Mullins, a former state fire commissioner.


bbc--2020-10-29--Australian on Qatar flight where women ‘invasively examined' left 'terrified'

When Australian Ffranses Ingram was ordered to disembark a Qatar Airlines flight at Doha airport with no explanation , she @ @ @ @ @ hijacked .
What she did n't know was officials were actually examining female passengers , @ @ @ @ @ searching for the mother of a newborn baby who had been abandoned in the terminal @ @ @ @ @ herself , the incident left Ms Ingram `` terrified '' and `` outraged '' by @ @ @ @ @ a hostage situation '' - just not the one she was expecting .

When Australian Ffranses Ingram was ordered to disembark a Qatar Airlines flight at Doha airport with no explanation, she thought the plane had been hijacked.
What she didn't know was officials were actually examining female passengers, some "invasively", searching for the mother of a newborn baby who had been abandoned in the terminal.
Despite not being examined herself, the incident left Ms Ingram "terrified" and "outraged" by what she described as "a hostage situation" - just not the one she was expecting.
Filmed and edited by Isabelle Rodd


bbc--2020-10-29--Scarlett Johansson marries Colin Jost in 'intimate' ceremony

We ’ re thrilled to break the news that Scarlett Johansson and Colin Jost were married over the weekend in @ @ @ @ @ immediate family and love ones , following COVID-19 safety precautions as directed by the CDC @ @ @ @ @ to help make a difference for vulnerable older adults during this difficult time by supporting @ @ @ @ @ donating to celebrate the happy couple by clicking the link in our bio .
A @ @ @ @ @ Wheels America ( @ mealsonwheelsamerica ) on

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bbc--2020-10-30--Covid-19: Record traffic around Paris as second French lockdown begins

`` We 're asking people to stay at home and Parisians to stay in Paris .
You can well understand @ @ @ @ @ Paris invade and one-third of them are infected without knowing , obviously it risks spreading @ @ @ @ @ commentator in the local Sud Ouest ( South-West ) newspaper .

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bbc--2020-10-30--New Zealand euthanasia: Assisted dying to be legal for terminally ill people

`` She did n't want to die .
No one does .
That 's a popular misconception .
The problem @ @ @ @ @ had been taken away , '' he said .
`` She wanted a choice on @ @ @ @ @ things got bad she could end the suffering at the time she wanted . ''

"She didn't want to die. No one does. That's a popular misconception. The problem was the choice to live had been taken away," he said. "She wanted a choice on how death happens so if things got bad she could end the suffering at the time she wanted."


bbc--2020-10-30--Covid-19 evictions: 'Where will I go with my children?'

Since April , the BBC ’ s Population reporter Stephanie Hegarty has been following three people , in three different @ @ @ @ @ who lost their jobs during the pandemic .
Their stories expose an emerging global crisis @ @ @ @ @ make ends meet .

Since April, the BBC’s Population reporter Stephanie Hegarty has been following three people, in three different parts of the world, who lost their jobs during the pandemic.
Their stories expose an emerging global crisis, as people struggle to make ends meet.
Director: Yousef Eldin
Camera: Gustavo Huerta & Ayo Bello
Producer: Ana Gabriela Rojas
Executive producer: Claire Williams


bbc--2020-10-30--A summer evening and other award winning photos

`` Since that day , Hong Kong has been plunged into a political crisis , with waves of demonstrations and @ @ @ @ @ protesters - with an alarming rise in the number of police brutality and misconduct allegations @ @ @ @ @ a wider call for democratic rights and freedom in the semi-autonomous city . ''

"Since that day, Hong Kong has been plunged into a political crisis, with waves of demonstrations and violent clashes between police and protesters - with an alarming rise in the number of police brutality and misconduct allegations - as protests morphed into a wider call for democratic rights and freedom in the semi-autonomous city."


bbc--2020-10-30--Quiz of the week: Which Borat slogan did Kazakhstan embrace?

It 's the weekly news quiz - how closely have you been paying attention to what 's been going on @ @ @ @ @ past seven days ?

It's the weekly news quiz - how closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on in the world during the past seven days?


bbc--2020-10-30--Africa's week in pictures: 23 - 29 October 2020

A selection of the week 's best photos from across the continent and beyond :

Image caption,
On Friday an officer from the paramilitary gendarmerie force is out on the streets in Guinea's capital Conakry, while protesters demonstrate against preliminary results of their election which show President Alpha Condé in the lead.


bbc--2020-10-30--Why the humble text message is still a campaign weapon

By some estimates one billion text messages will have been sent in this US campaign cycle .
That is at @ @ @ @ @ triple , the volume of texts sent in previous campaigns , says Jay Godfrey , @ @ @ @ @ a leading campaign software firm in Los Angeles .


bbc--2020-10-30--Oil firm whistleblower trapped in Croatian holiday hell

But for the British lawyer-turned-whistleblower , his time on the Croatian coast is more of a Kafkaesque nightmare .
He @ @ @ @ @ July - and has been stuck in Dubrovnik ever since , while the few other @ @ @ @ @ the city this summer are long gone .

"You put your life in danger for doing what you consider to be the right thing - and this is the consequence. You will put your entire life at risk, and we will throw you to the wolves. It is going to deter whistleblowers and investigative journalists the world over."


bbc--2020-10-30--How a demon-slaying film is drawing Japan back to the cinemas

Cinemas in Japan are currently allowed to open at either 50 % capacity if they also allow food and drinks @ @ @ @ @ at 100 % capacity without - which is to say , social distancing is not @ @ @

Cinemas in Japan are currently allowed to open at either 50% capacity if they also allow food and drinks to be sold, or at 100% capacity without - which is to say, social distancing is not in place.


bbc--2020-10-30--Indian brands reckon with a new challenge: hate

These brands are household names .
It is something of a surprise they have chosen to speak up - Indian @ @ @ @ @ public stances , unlike in the West where big businesses have recently come out in @ @ @ @ @ LGBTQ rights , or spoken out against hate speech and racism .

These brands are household names. It is something of a surprise they have chosen to speak up - Indian companies typically shy away from public stances, unlike in the West where big businesses have recently come out in support of progressive causes like LGBTQ rights, or spoken out against hate speech and racism.


bbc--2020-10-30--The 400,000 seafarers who can't go home

The 400,000 seafarers who can't go home

`` If we are in the middle of the sea far from any land , there will be a chance @ @ @ @ @ or an accident may happen , which may harm human life which would be a @ @ @ @ @ So I still work whether I like it or not to keep our ship working @ @ @ @ @

"If we are in the middle of the sea far from any land, there will be a chance that our vessel may sink or an accident may happen, which may harm human life which would be a bigger problem for us. So I still work whether I like it or not to keep our ship working," says Alona.


bbc--2020-10-30--Diversity code is another step in right direction - Mings

Last updated on .From the section Aston Villa A new code that requires football clubs to meet diversity targets in recruitment is `` another step in the right direction '' , says Aston Villa and England defender Tyrone Mings .
It also hopes to increase the number of female coaches in women 's football .
`` It is another way that we can try and drive change , '' said Mings , 27 .
Speaking to Football Focus , he added : `` I was fortunate to be asked by the FA to be involved and I feel quite proud @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the conversation , to try and give my input as a current player , as someone who may go into the boardroom in the future and try and develop those pathways now for what future generations will benefit from . ''
More than 40 clubs have signed up to the code , including sides from the EFL , Women 's Super League and Women 's Championship .
In doing so , they agree that : • None 15 % of new executive appointments will be from a BAME background , with 30 % @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new coaching appointments will be BAME and 10 % of senior coaching appointments .
• None 50 % of new coaching appointments at women 's football clubs will be female , with 15 % BAME .
• None Shortlists for interview will have at least one male and one female BAME candidate , provided applicants meeting the job specifications apply At present , only five of the 92 Premier League and English Football League ( EFL ) managers or head coaches are BAME .
Nineteen of the 20 Premier League clubs have agreed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the only exception .
The Saints said they were `` wholly supportive '' of the objectives but were waiting to see how it fitted in with the Premier League 's Advanced Equality Standard before revising their recruitment processes , which they said were the culmination of a `` five-year equality and diversity journey '' .
Mings said : `` The take-up of clubs who have come on board has been incredible as a starting point .
`` I think it is important to realise that it 's not something that is going to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ more aware of it then hopefully more opportunities will be more forthcoming in the future . ''
The code was developed over a five-month consultation period , with Paul Elliott - head of the FA 's inclusion advisory board - speaking to a number of leading players , including Mings , Harry Kane and Lucy Bronze , to ensure it is as diverse and inclusive as possible .
`` The longer we continue as players to drive and spread that message then I think it 's something that people ca n't hide from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mings added .
`` I am confident that things are changing , but it 's such a long process that there 's no real overnight fix , it 's just something we have to keep working on . ''
Watch the full interview with Tyrone Mings on Football Focus on BBC One on Saturday at 12:00 GMT .
• None The Premiership review , a Six Nations preview and Eddie Jones • None All you need to know as the US election day nears

Last updated on .From the section Aston Villa
A new code that requires football clubs to meet diversity targets in recruitment is "another step in the right direction", says Aston Villa and England defender Tyrone Mings.
The Football Leadership Diversity Code, which was devised by the Football Association, aims to tackle racial inequality in the English game.
It also hopes to increase the number of female coaches in women's football.
"It is another way that we can try and drive change," said Mings, 27.
Speaking to Football Focus, he added: "I was fortunate to be asked by the FA to be involved and I feel quite proud that I could lend my voice to the conversation, to try and give my input as a current player, as someone who may go into the boardroom in the future and try and develop those pathways now for what future generations will benefit from."
More than 40 clubs have signed up to the code, including sides from the EFL, Women's Super League and Women's Championship.
In doing so, they agree that:
15% of new executive appointments will be from a BAME background, with 30% female.
25% of new coaching appointments will be BAME and 10% of senior coaching appointments.
50% of new coaching appointments at women's football clubs will be female, with 15% BAME.
Shortlists for interview will have at least one male and one female BAME candidate, provided applicants meeting the job specifications apply
At present, only five of the 92 Premier League and English Football League (EFL) managers or head coaches are BAME.
Nineteen of the 20 Premier League clubs have agreed to the voluntary code, with Southampton the only exception.
The Saints said they were "wholly supportive" of the objectives but were waiting to see how it fitted in with the Premier League's Advanced Equality Standard before revising their recruitment processes, which they said were the culmination of a "five-year equality and diversity journey".
Mings said: "The take-up of clubs who have come on board has been incredible as a starting point.
"I think it is important to realise that it's not something that is going to change overnight, but if people are more aware of it then hopefully more opportunities will be more forthcoming in the future."
The code was developed over a five-month consultation period, with Paul Elliott - head of the FA's inclusion advisory board - speaking to a number of leading players, including Mings, Harry Kane and Lucy Bronze, to ensure it is as diverse and inclusive as possible.
"The longer we continue as players to drive and spread that message then I think it's something that people can't hide from or brush under the carpet," Mings added.
"I am confident that things are changing, but it's such a long process that there's no real overnight fix, it's just something we have to keep working on."
Watch the full interview with Tyrone Mings on Football Focus on BBC One on Saturday at 12:00 GMT.


bbc--2020-10-29--US Open finalist Zverev denies domestic violence claim

Last updated on .From the section Tennis US Open finalist Alexander Zverev has denied his ex-girlfriend 's allegation he was @ @ @ @ @ Sharypova claimed Zverev tried to strangle her with a pillow in an attack before the @ @ @ @ @ says left her afraid for her life .
The German called the accusations `` unfounded @ @ @ @ @ true '' .
`` They make me very sad .
I very much regret that @ @ @ @ @ '' the 23-year-old wrote in a statement on Twitter .
Sharypova initially posted on Instagram @ @ @ @ @ domestic violence , stating she was `` not afraid anymore '' .
She named Zverev @ @ @ @ @ Russian outlet Championat .
Zverev reached his first Grand Slam final at the US Open @ @ @ @ @ lost to Dominic Thiem .

Last updated on .From the section Tennis
Alexander Zverev is seventh in the world rankings
US Open finalist Alexander Zverev has denied his ex-girlfriend's allegation he was violent towards her.
Olya Sharypova claimed Zverev tried to strangle her with a pillow in an attack before the 2019 US Open that she says left her afraid for her life.
The German called the accusations "unfounded" and "simply not true".
"They make me very sad. I very much regret that she makes such statements," the 23-year-old wrote in a statement on Twitter.
Sharypova initially posted on Instagram about being a victim of domestic violence, stating she was "not afraid anymore".
She named Zverev in a detailed interview with Russian outlet Championat.
Zverev reached his first Grand Slam final at the US Open in September, where he lost to Dominic Thiem.


bbc--2020-10-30--Quiz: Can you name the Premier League's top-20 longest-serving managers?

Last updated on .From the section Premier League The Premier League 's current longest-serving manager Sean Dyche is set to @ @ @ @ @ Burnley boss on Friday .
He is one of just two current Premier League managers @ @ @ @ @ in terms of the most games managed in a single spell at a club in @ @ @ @ @ on that list .
We 've given you one already , but can you name @ @ @ @ @ in Premier League history ?
You have three minutes .
Good luck ...

Last updated on .From the section Premier League
The Premier League's current longest-serving manager Sean Dyche is set to celebrate his eighth anniversary as Burnley boss on Friday.
Dyche, 49, was appointed at Turf Moor on 30 October 2012 and has overseen 195 Premier League games as Burnley manager before Saturday's match at home to Chelsea (15:00 GMT).
He is one of just two current Premier League managers to make the top 20 in terms of the most games managed in a single spell at a club in the competition, placing 12th on that list.
We've given you one already, but can you name the other 19 longest-serving managers in Premier League history?
You have three minutes. Good luck...


bbc--2020-10-30--US Election: 'Address climate change to get my vote'

The wind starts to pick up and we get caught in a burst of heavy rain : Hurricane Zeta is @ @ @ @ @ just outside New Orleans .
It hits the area a few hours after Radio 1 @ @ @ @ @ years ago , Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans , with more than 1,500 people losing @ @ @ @ @ of Louisiana alone .
Donald Trump and Joe Biden have both focused on jobs in @ @ @ @ @ about climate change during the presidential campaign .
But with coastal erosion , hurricanes and @ @ @ @ @ like this along the Louisiana coastline , some people here see climate change from a @ @ @ @ @ one of the candidates would directly address the climate change , coastal erosion and land @ @ @ @ @ I think that would definitely sway my vote for them , '' 18-year-old Emerson Boutte @ @ @

The wind starts to pick up and we get caught in a burst of heavy rain: Hurricane Zeta is heading for Jean Lafitte, just outside New Orleans. It hits the area a few hours after Radio 1 Newsbeat's visit.
Fifteen years ago, Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans, with more than 1,500 people losing their lives in the state of Louisiana alone.
Donald Trump and Joe Biden have both focused on jobs in the oil industry when speaking about climate change during the presidential campaign. But with coastal erosion, hurricanes and flooding all common in towns like this along the Louisiana coastline, some people here see climate change from a different perspective.
"If one of the candidates would directly address the climate change, coastal erosion and land loss happening in Louisiana, I think that would definitely sway my vote for them," 18-year-old Emerson Boutte tells Newsbeat.
Video by Matt Wareham and Daniel Rosney
Follow Newsbeat on Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.
Listen to Newsbeat live at 12:45 and 17:45 weekdays - or listen back here.


bbc--2020-10-29--'We asked Trump to stop playing YMCA' - Village People singer Victor Willis

The Village People classic , YMCA , is regularly played at Donald Trump 's campaign rallies - with the US @ @ @ @ @ it .
But the disco group 's lead singer , Victor Willis , told BBC @ @ @ @ @ does not endorse Mr Trump - and has even asked him to stop playing their @ @ @ @ @ How Trump and Biden 's playlists pump up the fans

The Village People classic, YMCA, is regularly played at Donald Trump's campaign rallies - with the US president often seen dancing to it.
But the disco group's lead singer, Victor Willis, told BBC World News America that he does not endorse Mr Trump - and has even asked him to stop playing their music.
Read more: How Trump and Biden's playlists pump up the fans


bbc--2020-10-30--US election 2020 polls: Who is ahead - Trump or Biden?

On his own health , 72 % of respondents said that Mr Trump did not take the `` risk of @ @ @ @ @ , '' while the same number said he failed to take `` the appropriate precautions @ @ @ @ @ personal health '' .

On his own health, 72% of respondents said that Mr Trump did not take the "risk of contracting the virus seriously enough," while the same number said he failed to take "the appropriate precautions when it came to his personal health".


bbc--2020-10-30--US Election 2020: Biden and Trump in tug-of-war over Midwestern US

Democrats even dream of flipping Texas , which has not voted for one of their presidential candidates since Jimmy Carter @ @ @ @ @ lose the Lone Star state , it would be all but impossible for the party @ @ @ @ @ again without broadening its voter coalition .

Democrats even dream of flipping Texas, which has not voted for one of their White House contenders since Jimmy Carter in 1976. If Republicans lose the Lone Star state, it would be all but impossible for the party to win the presidency again without broadening its voter coalition.


bbc--2020-10-30--Coronavirus: US sees record-high daily Covid numbers as election nears

`` It is more important now than ever to avoid large crowds , especially here in Green Bay , Wisconsin @ @ @ @ @ some of the most rapid spread of Covid-19 in the United States , '' a @ @ @ @ @ said .

Whereas Europe's epidemiological graph looks like the cross-section of a valley between two peaks, America's looks more like a series of three steps. After the terrible spring when the virus was at its worst in the North East, such as in New York, cases did fall to around 20,000 a day across the country in early summer.


bbc--2020-10-30--US election: 'How we learn about voting in India, France and US'

While the US is seeing record early voting figures for next week 's election , you may be surprised that @ @ @ @ @ when it comes to voter turnout .
Historically , turnout in the US has hovered @ @ @ @ @ 1970s .
The turnouts at the last general elections in India and France both beat @ @ @ @ @ these three nations tell us about their experiences of learning to vote , and whether @ @ @ @ @ as a civic duty .

While the US is seeing record early voting figures for next week's election, you may be surprised that it trails other developed countries when it comes to voter turnout.
Historically, turnout in the US has hovered around 50% since the 1970s. The turnouts at the last general elections in India and France both beat that.
Young people from these three nations tell us about their experiences of learning to vote, and whether it's stressed to them as a civic duty.
Video by Chloe Kim and Ritu Prasad


bbc--2020-10-30--US election 2020: Trump is in the fight of his political life

For me , the most memorable moment of the campaign came when I was woken just after one o'clock in @ @ @ @ @ that the president had Covid - which had the jolting effect of drinking Red Bull @ @ @ @ @ Michigan at the time , the next morning I spoke to Democrats who believed that @ @ @ @ @ and Republicans who still thought the coronavirus is a hoax - yet another reminder of @ @ @ @ @ country where there is no longer an agreed-upon set of facts .

For me, the most memorable moment of the campaign came when I was woken just after one o'clock in the morning with the news that the president had Covid - which had the jolting effect of drinking Red Bull from a firehose. In Michigan at the time, the next morning I spoke to Democrats who believed that the president was faking it and Republicans who still thought the coronavirus was a hoax - yet another reminder of how America has become a country where there is no longer an agreed-upon set of facts.


bbc--2020-10-30--Breonna Taylor: Police officer sues shot black woman's boyfriend

Mr Mattingly is one of three Louisville Metropolitan Police officers involved in Ms Taylor 's death .
One officer has @ @ @ @ @ the police force .
A grand jury was not given the opportunity to consider homicide @ @ @ @ @ according to an anonymous juror .

Mr Mattingly is one of three Louisville Metropolitan Police officers involved in Ms Taylor's death. One officer has been indicted and fired from the police force. A grand jury was not given the opportunity to consider homicide charges against the men, according to an anonymous juror.


bbc--2020-10-30--Covid: Clive Myrie visits the Navajo Nation

The American election is just days away and many see November 3 as a referendum on Donald Trump ’ s @ @ @ @ @ Millions have requested postal votes because of the high rate of deaths from Covid-19 .
@ @ @ @ @ been hit particularly hard , with nearly 6,000 deaths and the number of cases rising @ @ @ @ @ has visited one of the state ’ s worst affected communities - the Navajo Nation @

The American election is just days away and many see November 3 as a referendum on Donald Trump’s handling of the pandemic.
Millions have requested postal votes because of the high rate of deaths from Covid-19.
The state of Arizona has been hit particularly hard, with nearly 6,000 deaths and the number of cases rising every day.
Clive Myrie has visited one of the state’s worst affected communities - the Navajo Nation.


bbc--2020-10-30--Philadelphia police union accused of lying over toddler post

As she was attempting to turn around , police descended on the vehicle and smashed the windows , pulling her @ @ @ @ @ car , Mr Mincey said , adding that the toddler was then pulled from the @ @

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bbc--2020-10-30--Canada's ex-finance minister Bill Morneau cleared over charity gift

At the time it was also reported that he was clashing with the prime minister on the future direction of @ @ @ @ @ in light of the coronavirus pandemic .

At the time it was also reported that he was clashing with the prime minister on the future direction of the country's economy, in light of the coronavirus pandemic.


bbc--2020-10-30--Nice attack: 'Such friendly faces' - city in shock after murders

This is not the first time France - or Nice - has lived through a horrific attack .
Since 2015 @ @ @ @ @ violence every year .
And security is just one fear among many at the moment @

This is not the first time France - or Nice - has lived through a horrific attack. Since 2015, there has been terrorist violence every year. And security is just one fear among many at the moment.


bbc--2020-10-30--Earthquake hits Greece and Turkey, bringing deaths and floods

If you are reading this page and ca n't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version @ @ @ @ @ submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay @ bbc.co.uk .
@ @ @ @ @ age and location with any submission .

If you are reading this page and can't see the form you will need to visit the mobile version of the BBC website to submit your question or comment or you can email us at HaveYourSay@bbc.co.uk. Please include your name, age and location with any submission.


bbc--2020-10-30--New York sinkhole: Man's horror over fall into rat-infested chasm

A fence was erected around the building , which inspectors have ordered to be vacated .
It is not clear @ @ @ @ @ nor who is responsible for maintaining the pavement in front of it .


bbc--2020-10-30--Nice attack: Grief and anger in France after church stabbings

`` We need to understand that there have been and there will be other events such as these terrible attacks , '' said Gerald Darmanin .
`` We 're at war against an ideology , Islamist ideology . ''
Security has been increased at places of worship and schools across France following two similar attacks within two weeks .
Earlier this month a teacher was beheaded in a Paris suburb after showing controversial cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad to some of his pupils .
What do we know about the victims ?
She fled to a nearby cafe with multiple @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` Tell my children that I love them , '' she told those who tried to help her , according to French media .
`` This is a tragedy once again , '' he said .
`` We 're a free country , we have demonstrated freedom to all countries of the world .
Today , this freedom is closing in on us .
Life needs to be lived for everyone . ''
`` It 's appalling .
It 's been years that we 've been saying that fear should shift to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is still the same . ''
Peace seems far from reach Outside the doors of Notre-Dame , the bright light of a Nice morning rose on small collections of flowers and candles left by local residents last night .
The message on one bouquet reads : `` Nice is still standing .
Rest in peace . ''
For the living , though , peace seems far from reach .
We met the treasurer of Notre-Dame , Jean-Francois Gourdon , outside the church .
He knew Vincent Loquès well .
He told me how @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on Thursday morning , just before the attack , and returned to find him dead - a large wound to his throat .
Telling his wife was awful , he said .
She 'd been planning celebrations for his birthday this week .
This is the third terrorist attack France has suffered in just over a month .
After a knife attack on staff at a television company in Paris , and the beheading of a history teacher in a nearby suburb , there are now three more victims .
President Macron has @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in '' to `` Islamist terrorist attacks '' .
But this is just one crisis among others .
France has seen a sharp surge in coronavirus infections this month and - despite real fears for the economy - is re-entering national lockdown from today .
What do we know about the suspect ?
Police sources named the man as Brahim Aouissaoui .
Prosecutors said he had arrived by boat on the Italian island of Lampedusa as a migrant last month and after quarantining had been ordered to travel on .
He arrived in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ except for a Red Cross document from Italy , investigators said .
A Tunisian official said he had not been listed as a suspected militant .
`` He was sleeping the night before [ the attack ] on the stairs of some building in the area where he had been shot , '' he said .
`` He told me that in the morning he would try to find someone he knew to help him . ''
`` We also found a bag left by the attacker .
Next to this bag were @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the attack , '' he added .

Nice attack: Grief and anger in France after church stabbings Published 30 October 2020
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Media caption, The owner of the restaurant where one victim fled after the attack pleaded for Muslims to "stand together".
Flowers and candles have been placed outside the church in the southern French city of Nice where three people were stabbed to death.
President Emmanuel Macron said Thursday's stabbings were an "Islamist terrorist attack". Security is being stepped up throughout France.
The 21-year-old Tunisian suspect arrived in the city the night before the attack, his brother told the BBC.
Meanwhile, France's interior minister said more militant attacks were likely.
"We need to understand that there have been and there will be other events such as these terrible attacks," said Gerald Darmanin. "We're at war against an ideology, Islamist ideology."
Security has been increased at places of worship and schools across France following two similar attacks within two weeks. Earlier this month a teacher was beheaded in a Paris suburb after showing controversial cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad to some of his pupils.
Mr Macron's subsequent defence of the right to publish the cartoons has stoked anger in several Muslim-majority countries.
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Media caption, Police gunshots heard as three killed in Nice 'Islamist terrorist' stabbings
Following the latest attack, police shot and wounded the suspected knifeman, who had only recently arrived in Europe. He is said to be in a critical condition in hospital.
President Emmanuel Macron has ordered that the number of soldiers being deployed to protect public places - such as churches and schools - rises from 3,000 to 7,000.
Meanwhile, police investigating the attack have made a second arrest.
What do we know about the victims?
The two women and a man were attacked inside the basilica in the morning before the first Mass of the day.
Two died inside the church. One of them, a 60-year-old woman who has not been named, was "virtually beheaded" close to the font, according to the French chief anti-terrorism prosecutor.
French media have named one victim as 55-year-old Vincent Loquès, a devout Catholic who had reportedly worked at the basilica for more than 10 years.
Mr Loquès, a father of two loved by many of the church's regulars, was opening the building when the attacker slit his throat, police say.
Image source, Reuters Image caption, Vincent Loquès had worked at the church for more than 10 years
The third victim was named by the Brazilian foreign ministry as Simone Barreto Silva, a 44-year-old mother of three born in Salvador on Brazil's north-eastern coast. She had lived in France for 30 years.
She fled to a nearby cafe with multiple stab wounds but died shortly afterwards. "Tell my children that I love them," she told those who tried to help her, according to French media.
Image source, Handout via Reuters Image caption, Simone Barreto Silva had lived in France for 30 years
On Friday morning, priest Philippe Asso stood on the church steps with other mourners before walking in with a wreath to the victims.
Others gathered outside the church to pay their respects.
Image source, Getty Images Image caption, On Thursday evening people gathered outside the church to light candles for the victims
Nice resident Frederic Lefèvre, 50, said he knew Mr Loquès.
"This is a tragedy once again," he said. "We're a free country, we have demonstrated freedom to all countries of the world. Today, this freedom is closing in on us. Life needs to be lived for everyone."
Marc Mercier, 71, called the killings a "catastrophe".
"It's appalling. It's been years that we've been saying that fear should shift to the other side [attackers] but it is still the same."
Peace seems far from reach
Outside the doors of Notre-Dame, the bright light of a Nice morning rose on small collections of flowers and candles left by local residents last night. The message on one bouquet reads: "Nice is still standing. Rest in peace."
For the living, though, peace seems far from reach. We met the treasurer of Notre-Dame, Jean-Francois Gourdon, outside the church. He knew Vincent Loquès well. He told me how he'd left Vincent in the church on Thursday morning, just before the attack, and returned to find him dead - a large wound to his throat. Telling his wife was awful, he said. She'd been planning celebrations for his birthday this week.
This is the third terrorist attack France has suffered in just over a month. After a knife attack on staff at a television company in Paris, and the beheading of a history teacher in a nearby suburb, there are now three more victims.
President Macron has said the country "will never give in" to "Islamist terrorist attacks". But this is just one crisis among others. France has seen a sharp surge in coronavirus infections this month and - despite real fears for the economy - is re-entering national lockdown from today.
For the next month at least, the rhythms of life will be disrupted - and in Nice, the mourning will take place behind closed doors.
What do we know about the suspect?
Police sources named the man as Brahim Aouissaoui. Prosecutors said he had arrived by boat on the Italian island of Lampedusa as a migrant last month and after quarantining had been ordered to travel on.
Image source, Reuters Image caption, Brahim al-Aouissaoui is suspected of carrying out the attack
He arrived in Nice by train and had no papers except for a Red Cross document from Italy, investigators said. A Tunisian official said he had not been listed as a suspected militant.
Speaking to the BBC at the family home near the Tunisian port city of Sfax, Brahim Aouissaoui's older brother, Yasine, said the pair had spoken on Wednesday night.
Image source, Reuters Image caption, Brahim Aouissaoui's mother, Gamra, and family reacted with shock to news of the attack and his arrest
"He was sleeping the night before [the attack] on the stairs of some building in the area where he had been shot," he said. "He told me that in the morning he would try to find someone he knew to help him."
Yasine also described his brother as "a friendly person" who "never showed extremism". The suspect's mother, Gamra, said: "May God show the truth."
Image source, EPA Image caption, The suspect was detained minutes after the attack at the basilica
Witnesses said the attacker repeatedly shouted "Allahu Akbar" (God is greatest) before being shot by police.
A Koran, two telephones and a 30cm (12-inch) knife were found on him, said French chief anti-terrorist prosecutor Jean-François Ricard.
"We also found a bag left by the attacker. Next to this bag were two knives that were not used in the attack," he added.
Two men have now been arrested by police investigating the attacks.
The first, a 47-year-old man believed to have been in contact with the suspect, was detained by police late on Thursday, French media reported.
The second, aged 35, was arrested on Friday evening. He had also had contact with Aouissaoui, police sources told AFP.
France has raised its national security alert to the highest level.
This video can not be played To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Media caption, French President Emmanuel Macron says France 'will never give in'
A timeline of recent attacks in France
October 2020: French teacher Samuel Paty is beheaded outside a school in a suburb of Paris
September 2020: Two people are stabbed and seriously hurt in Paris near the former offices of Charlie Hebdo, where Islamist militants carried out a deadly attack in 2015
October 2019: Radicalised police computer operator Mickaël Harpon is shot dead after stabbing to death three officers and a civilian worker at Paris police headquarters
July 2016: Two attackers kill a priest, Jacques Hamel, and seriously wound another hostage after storming a church in a suburb of Rouen in northern France
July 2016: A gunman drives a large lorry into a crowd celebrating Bastille Day in Nice, killing 86 people in an attack claimed by the Islamic State (IS) group
November 2015: Gunmen and suicide bombers launch multiple co-ordinated attacks on the Bataclan concert hall, a major stadium, restaurants and bars in Paris, leaving 130 people dead and hundreds wounded


bbc--2020-10-30--ICE detainee misses last-minute shot at Canadian interview

After being taken into custody by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement ( ICE ) , he passed an initial hearing @ @ @ @ @ that his life was in danger if he were to return to Cameroon .

"I have heard in his voice both the sadness of what he has been and continues to go through, as well as the hope that the invitation to come to Canada and be accepted as the refugee that he is will be realised as soon as possible," Ms Walker says.


bbc--2020-10-31--Coronavirus: Slovakia holds national test but president calls for delay

`` In terms of the pandemic we 're in a worse situation than the Czech Republic , but we 're @ @ @ @ @ , '' he told me .
He said he had been put in charge of @ @ @ @ @ pilot project in four counties in northern Slovakia had been judged a success .

"In terms of the pandemic we're in a worse situation than the Czech Republic, but we're two or three weeks behind," he told me. He said he had been put in charge of the national operation after a pilot project in four counties in northern Slovakia had been judged a success.


bbc--2020-10-30--Anti-France protests: Muslims hold rallies worldwide as tensions rise

One protest leader addressed the crowd , saying Muslims would not allow their beliefs to be ridiculed : `` Does @ @ @ @ @ France , America , Russia or any other bigger power in the world , we @ @ @ @ @ fun of our beloved Prophet . ''

One protest leader addressed the crowd, saying Muslims would not allow their beliefs to be ridiculed: "Doesn't matter whether it is France, America, Russia or any other bigger power in the world, we won't tolerate anybody making fun of our beloved Prophet."


bbc--2020-10-31--Covid: Belgium announces return to national lockdown

`` The pressure on our hospitals is huge , '' he said , while announcing the new measures , adding @ @ @ @ @ measures if we want to get the figures down . ''

And in Spain there have been clashes between police and demonstrators in Barcelona, who turned out in the streets against new coronavirus restrictions - including a curfew and a ban on leaving the city over the weekend.


bbc--2020-10-31--Scared but socially distant in a Tokyo 'haunted house'

Contains scenes some people may find scary The coronavirus pandemic has meant that this year 's Halloween celebrations will look @ @ @ @ @ left the world 's zombies , vampires and mummies scratching their heads about how to @ @ @ @ @ distant .
But Carmen Roberts finds one place in Tokyo which may have solved the @ @ @ @ @ can be seen on BBC World News .

Contains scenes some people may find scary
The coronavirus pandemic has meant that this year's Halloween celebrations will look very different.
It has left the world's zombies, vampires and mummies scratching their heads about how to provide scares while remaining socially distant.
But Carmen Roberts finds one place in Tokyo which may have solved the problem.
The Travel Show can be seen on BBC World News.


bbc--2020-10-30--Kanye West gives Kim Kardashian birthday hologram of dead father

YouTuber Jenny Nicholson added : `` The Kardashian hologram is ghoulish and awful but they say it 's the thought @ @ @ @ @ do believe that Kanye 's first thought was to raise her father from the dead @ @ @ @ @ tech was there he would pay to do that for her birthday . ''

YouTuber Jenny Nicholson added: "The Kardashian hologram is ghoulish and awful but they say it's the thought that counts, and I do believe that Kanye's first thought was to raise her father from the dead, and that if the tech was there he would pay to do that for her birthday."


bbc--2020-10-30--US election: Why Noah Centineo is voting for the first time

Actor Noah Centineo says `` learning you can impact real change '' is the reason why he 's voting for @ @ @ @ @ US election .
The 24-year-old 's organisation Favored Nations has created a pop-up space in @ @ @ @ @ Gen Z and millennials to vote .
He told BBC World News America : `` @ @ @ @ @ something , it can only ultimately lead to greater change . ''

Actor Noah Centineo says "learning you can impact real change" is the reason why he's voting for the first time in a US election.
The 24-year-old's organisation Favored Nations has created a pop-up space in Los Angeles, to encourage Gen Z and millennials to vote.
He told BBC World News America: "If you're engaged in something, it can only ultimately lead to greater change."


bbc--2020-10-31--Growing up as a black child in post-war Germany

In the immediate aftermath of World War Two , thousands of children were born to white German women and black @ @ @ @ @ in Allied-occupied Germany .
The mixed-race infants were viewed with contempt by many Germans and @ @ @ @ @ Black activist and author Ika Hügel-Marshall was one of the so-called `` occupation babies '' @ @ @ @ @ struggle to discover her own identity as a result of the racism she experienced growing @ @ @ @ @ .
Witness History : The stories of our times told by the people who were @ @

In the immediate aftermath of World War Two, thousands of children were born to white German women and black American soldiers who were stationed in Allied-occupied Germany.
The mixed-race infants were viewed with contempt by many Germans and subjected to constant abuse.
Black activist and author Ika Hügel-Marshall was one of the so-called "occupation babies".
She recalls the painful struggle to discover her own identity as a result of the racism she experienced growing up black in post-war Germany.
Witness History: The stories of our times told by the people who were there.


bbc--2020-10-30--A summer evening and other award-winning photos

`` Since that day , Hong Kong has been plunged into a political crisis , with waves of demonstrations and @ @ @ @ @ protesters - with an alarming rise in the number of police brutality and misconduct allegations @ @ @ @ @ a wider call for democratic rights and freedom in the semi-autonomous city . ''

"Since that day, Hong Kong has been plunged into a political crisis, with waves of demonstrations and violent clashes between police and protesters - with an alarming rise in the number of police brutality and misconduct allegations - as protests morphed into a wider call for democratic rights and freedom in the semi-autonomous city."


bbc--2020-10-30--Ariana Grande's Positions: Album 'solid but doesn't sparkle' say critics

`` She 's likeable and compelling as an artist , even when she 's at her most creatively static , @ @ @ @ @ rather than anything slightly dangerous .
Like all of us this year , she probably @ @ @ @ @ of the house more .

"She's likeable and compelling as an artist, even when she's at her most creatively static, settling on what is comfortable rather than anything slightly dangerous. Like all of us this year, she probably just needs to get out of the house more.


bbc--2020-10-30--Teenage debutant Ait-Nouri scores as Wolves beat Palace to go joint top

Last updated on .From the section Premier League Teenager Rayan Ait-Nouri scored on his Wolves debut as Nuno Espirito Santo 's side moved joint top of the Premier League with a deserved victory over Crystal Palace at Molineux .
Portuguese winger Daniel Podence doubled the hosts ' advantage nine minutes later , carefully guiding in Pedro Neto 's cross at the back post .
`` For Rayan Ait Nouri I am really pleased because it is the first game and what a better start can he have ? ''
said Wolves manager Nuno .
`` He is 19 with a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ has to get so many things on board and that 's the work . ''
On moving into the top three , he added : `` It 's all about the performance , the table is not important .
The work is important .
Playing without fans requires a lot of focus , we have n't the edge of Molineux . ''
Wolves went close to more first-half joy as Nelson Semedo and Leander Dendoncker narrowly missed with efforts from outside the box , while the video assistant referee denied Palace a lifeline @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Aanholt was found to be offside , prior to being felled by Willy Boly .
Palace were much improved after the break but a frustrated Wilfried Zaha had a penalty appeal dismissed and a disappointing night for Roy Hodgson 's side was compounded when Luka Milivojevic was shown a red card for a tackle on Joao Moutinho in the closing stages .
Referee Martin Atkinson watched the incident back on the pitchside monitor , but Hodgson said : `` My view is it 's not a sending-off and I 've told Martin Atkinson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seven games moved Wolves up to third in the standings , level on 13 points with Everton and Liverpool who both have a game in hand .
While his last match in an Angers shirt was a 6-1 defeat by Paris St-Germain , this was a night that will live long in the impressive Ait-Nouri 's memory .
Manager Nuno had challenged his side to become much more clinical after they were held 1-1 by Newcastle last weekend , their failure to kill the game punished by Jacob Murphy 's 89th-minute free-kick .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ fewer Premier League goals than Wolves prior to kick-off , while another well-documented concern has been their slow starts to matches .
But debutant Ait Nouri 's goal - Wolves ' first in the first half since the opening day - marked the start of a pleasing evening for the Portuguese coach .
Podence , whose two Premier League goals have both come against Palace , led the early Wolves charge as his curling shot forced Vicente Guaita to tip over , after Dendoncker had earlier headed on to the post from his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ denying Scott Dann from a corner at the other end as Wolves effectively kept Palace at bay - and though they were forced to work much harder after the interval , they never looked at risk of relinquishing their lead .
With Podence 's goal proving crucial in avoiding another nervous finish , Nuno will be eager for his team build on their rapid start at Molineux going forward .
Half-time response not enough for Palace Crystal Palace arrived at Molineux looking to take 13 points from their first seven games of a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ever , with the added incentive of climbing into the top four .
Despite returning to winning ways against Fulham last weekend , Hodgson 's side were second best for much of the first half and were lucky not to find themselves more than 2-0 down at the break .
It was a night when things did not fall the Eagles ' way , as Michy Batshuayi had a goal ruled out for offside after 17 minutes and Zaha was shown no sympathy after going down under a challenge by Ait-Nouri after the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a disappointing evening was the notable second-half response from his players , despite the all-important absence of a breakthrough .
Zaha , having contributed five goals and one assist to Palace 's eight league goals to date , cut an increasingly frustrated figure in attack , most evident as he received a yellow card for a shove on Ait-Nouri .
Milivojevic 's dismissal , awarded retrospectively by VAR for a studs-up challenge , only served to further dampen a result Hodgson will want to bury quickly after a promising start to the campaign @ @ @ @ @ @ @ said : `` I 'm very disappointed with that one .
It 's the worst part of the evening in a way .
There would have been positives to take , but to lose a player for three games for a challenge I did n't even consider a foul will be very hard to take .
`` If it 's up to me I certainly want to appeal against it . ''
• None Wolves ' third-place position in the Premier League is their highest at the end of a day this far @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , when they went on to finish sixth and win the League Cup .
• None Wolves ' Rayan Ait-Nouri is the 15th Frenchman to score on his Premier League debut and , at 19 years and 146 days , he is also the youngest Frenchman to do so .
• None Wolves striker Raul Jimenez has now played more Premier League minutes against Crystal Palace without scoring than against any other team ( 421 ) .
• None Only relegated Norwich City ( 14 ) have lost more Premier League games in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
• None Since Roy Hodgson 's first game in charge in September 2017 , the Eagles have failed to score in 39 Premier League matches .
Only rivals Brighton have done so more ( 40 ) .
• None Palace midfielder Luka Milivojevic received his first red card in league competition since February 2016 for Olympiakos , with this his 145th game since .
Crystal Palace host Leeds United on Saturday ( 15:00 GMT ) , before Wolves travel to Leicester on Sunday ( 14:00 ) .
• None The Premiership review @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Jones • None All you need to know as the US election day nears

Last updated on .From the section Premier League
Rayan Ait-Nouri is the youngest Frenchman to score on his Premier League debut
Teenager Rayan Ait-Nouri scored on his Wolves debut as Nuno Espirito Santo's side moved joint top of the Premier League with a deserved victory over Crystal Palace at Molineux.
The France Under-21 left-back, 19, joined the club on a season-long loan - with an option to buy - from Ligue 1 Angers this month and took just 18 minutes to announce himself with a first-time strike from Cheikhou Kouyate's headed clearance.
Portuguese winger Daniel Podence doubled the hosts' advantage nine minutes later, carefully guiding in Pedro Neto's cross at the back post.
"For Rayan Ait Nouri I am really pleased because it is the first game and what a better start can he have?" said Wolves manager Nuno. "He is 19 with a lot of things to improve. He has to get so many things on board and that's the work."
On moving into the top three, he added: "It's all about the performance, the table is not important. The work is important. Playing without fans requires a lot of focus, we haven't the edge of Molineux."
Wolves went close to more first-half joy as Nelson Semedo and Leander Dendoncker narrowly missed with efforts from outside the box, while the video assistant referee denied Palace a lifeline from the penalty spot when Patrick van Aanholt was found to be offside, prior to being felled by Willy Boly.
Palace were much improved after the break but a frustrated Wilfried Zaha had a penalty appeal dismissed and a disappointing night for Roy Hodgson's side was compounded when Luka Milivojevic was shown a red card for a tackle on Joao Moutinho in the closing stages.
Referee Martin Atkinson watched the incident back on the pitchside monitor, but Hodgson said: "My view is it's not a sending-off and I've told Martin Atkinson that."
A fourth victory from seven games moved Wolves up to third in the standings, level on 13 points with Everton and Liverpool who both have a game in hand.
Ait-Nouri typifies confident Wolves display
Wolves manager Nuno Espirito Santo praises debutant Rayan Ait-Nouri
While his last match in an Angers shirt was a 6-1 defeat by Paris St-Germain, this was a night that will live long in the impressive Ait-Nouri's memory.
Manager Nuno had challenged his side to become much more clinical after they were held 1-1 by Newcastle last weekend, their failure to kill the game punished by Jacob Murphy's 89th-minute free-kick.
Only the bottom three sides had scored fewer Premier League goals than Wolves prior to kick-off, while another well-documented concern has been their slow starts to matches.
But debutant Ait Nouri's goal - Wolves' first in the first half since the opening day - marked the start of a pleasing evening for the Portuguese coach.
Podence, whose two Premier League goals have both come against Palace, led the early Wolves charge as his curling shot forced Vicente Guaita to tip over, after Dendoncker had earlier headed on to the post from his cross.
Dendoncker struck the bar before denying Scott Dann from a corner at the other end as Wolves effectively kept Palace at bay - and though they were forced to work much harder after the interval, they never looked at risk of relinquishing their lead.
With Podence's goal proving crucial in avoiding another nervous finish, Nuno will be eager for his team to build on their rapid start at Molineux going forward.
Half-time response not enough for Palace
Poor red card decision makes result worse - Hodgson
Crystal Palace arrived at Molineux looking to take 13 points from their first seven games of a Premier League season for the first time ever, with the added incentive of climbing into the top four.
Despite returning to winning ways against Fulham last weekend, Hodgson's side were second best for much of the first half and were lucky not to find themselves more than 2-0 down at the break.
It was a night when things did not fall the Eagles' way, as Michy Batshuayi had a goal ruled out for offside after 17 minutes and Zaha was shown no sympathy after going down under a challenge by Ait-Nouri after the restart.
A consolation for Hodgson on a disappointing evening was the notable second-half response from his players, despite the all-important absence of a breakthrough.
Zaha, having contributed five goals and one assist to Palace's eight league goals to date, cut an increasingly frustrated figure in attack, most evident as he received a yellow card for a shove on Ait-Nouri.
Milivojevic's dismissal, awarded retrospectively by VAR for a studs-up challenge, only served to further dampen a result Hodgson will want to bury quickly after a promising start to the campaign.
On the red card, Hodgson said: "I'm very disappointed with that one. It's the worst part of the evening in a way. There would have been positives to take, but to lose a player for three games for a challenge I didn't even consider a foul will be very hard to take.
"If it's up to me I certainly want to appeal against it."
Wolves' highest position in 41 years - the stats
Wolves' third-place position in the Premier League is their highest at the end of a day this far into a top-flight season since October 1979, when they went on to finish sixth and win the League Cup.
Wolves' Rayan Ait-Nouri is the 15th Frenchman to score on his Premier League debut and, at 19 years and 146 days, he is also the youngest Frenchman to do so.
Wolves striker Raul Jimenez has now played more Premier League minutes against Crystal Palace without scoring than against any other team (421).
Only relegated Norwich City (14) have lost more Premier League games in 2020 than Crystal Palace (13).
Since Roy Hodgson's first game in charge in September 2017, the Eagles have failed to score in 39 Premier League matches. Only rivals Brighton have done so more (40).
Palace midfielder Luka Milivojevic received his first red card in league competition since February 2016 for Olympiakos, with this his 145th game since.
What's next?
Crystal Palace host Leeds United on Saturday (15:00 GMT), before Wolves travel to Leicester on Sunday (14:00).
Player of the match Aït-Nouri Rayan Aït-Nouri with an average of 8.45 Wolves Wolverhampton Wanderers Wolverhampton Wanderers
Crystal Palace Crystal Palace Crystal Palace Wolverhampton Wanderers Avg Squad number 3 Player name Aït-Nouri Average rating 8.45 Squad number 10 Player name Daniel Podence Average rating 8.07 Squad number 7 Player name Pedro Neto Average rating 7.82 Squad number 22 Player name Nélson Semedo Average rating 7.72 Squad number 16 Player name Coady Average rating 7.69 Squad number 32 Player name Dendoncker Average rating 7.56 Squad number 49 Player name Kilman Average rating 7.52 Squad number 8 Player name Rúben Neves Average rating 7.50 Squad number 9 Player name Jiménez Average rating 7.29 Squad number 11 Player name Rui Patrício Average rating 7.14 Squad number 15 Player name Boly Average rating 7.03 Squad number 28 Player name João Moutinho Average rating 6.85 Squad number 37 Player name Traoré Average rating 6.84 Squad number 17 Player name Fábio Silva Average rating 6.49 Crystal Palace Avg Squad number 25 Player name Eze Average rating 5.16 Squad number 3 Player name van Aanholt Average rating 5.02 Squad number 10 Player name Townsend Average rating 4.93 Squad number 44 Player name Riedewald Average rating 4.82 Squad number 6 Player name Dann Average rating 4.80 Squad number 31 Player name Guaita Average rating 4.78 Squad number 9 Player name J Ayew Average rating 4.74 Squad number 8 Player name Kouyaté Average rating 4.69 Squad number 17 Player name Clyne Average rating 4.63 Squad number 15 Player name Schlupp Average rating 4.46 Squad number 23 Player name Batshuayi Average rating 4.42 Squad number 20 Player name Benteke Average rating 4.40 Squad number 11 Player name Zaha Average rating 4.34 Squad number 4 Player name Milivojevic Average rating 3.87


bbc--2020-10-30--England World Cup winner Stiles dies aged 78

Last updated on .From the section Football Stiles is the seventh member of the England team that started the 1966 World Cup final against West Germany to die , after captain Bobby Moore , Alan Ball , Ray Wilson , Gordon Banks , Martin Peters and Jack Charlton .
Manchester-born Stiles was made an MBE in 2000 .
A statement issued by his family said : `` The Stiles family are sad to announce that Nobby Stiles passed away peacefully today surrounded by his family after a long illness .
`` The family kindly ask for privacy at this sad @ @ @ @ @ @ @ The 'toothless fella ' who meant so much to fans • None TMS View from the Boundary with Nobby Stiles in 1997 Stiles won 28 caps for England and played a key role in neutralising Portugal star Eusebio in the 1966 semi-final , before another fine showing in the dramatic 4-2 extra-time win over West Germany .
`` Hugely sad to hear Nobby has passed away , '' said Sir Geoff Hurst , who scored a hat-trick in the final .
`` Great character , and the heart and soul of the team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' At club level , Stiles won two English league titles and the 1968 European Cup during an 11-year career with Manchester United .
He made almost 400 appearances for the Red Devils between 1960 and 1971 , going on to play for Middlesbrough and Preston North End before retiring in 1975 .
He moved into management with Preston between 1977 and 1981 , then had a brief and unsuccessful spell in charge at West Bromwich Albion during the 1985-86 season .
In 1989 , United asked him to return as youth team @ @ @ @ @ @ @ such as Red Devils legends Ryan Giggs and Gary Neville .
`` Rest in Peace Nobby .
Thank you for all you did for us .
You taught us how to fight for everything in that red shirt , '' said Neville .
`` Saddened to hear that Nobby Stiles has passed away , '' said former England striker Gary Lineker .
`` Another of our 1966 World Cup winning heroes leaves us .
He had a heart that was even bigger than the gap in his teeth .
RIP Nobby . ''
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` incredibly saddened '' to learn of Stiles ' death and that `` all of our thoughts are with Nobby 's loved ones '' .
Brian Kidd , who was one of the goalscorers when United won the European Cup in 1968 , told BBC Sport : `` It is so sad .
We went to the same school and he was in the same class as my brother , so I have known him since I was a young boy .
`` What you saw was him - a humble and modest @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to earth .
`` He was a very demanding team-mate .
He expected you to produce , he did n't mollycoddle you .
`` As a coach he was unbelievable .
He was an icon at the club and the kids all looked up to him . ''
Former Manchester United goalkeeper and Stiles ' team-mate Alex Stepney said the midfielder was `` a real diamond '' .
`` A lot of people thought that he was just a hard man , but in a team there are certain times when a player @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and Nobby could do that immensely , '' he told BBC Sport .
`` We saw that with Eusebio in 1966 .
He could read the game tremendously well and knew it .
`` He would tell me off during a game if I made a mistake .
If he told you , you did n't do it again .
He just wanted to be a winner .
`` Manchester United was in his heart and they were his team . ''
After leaving Old Trafford in 1993 , Stiles became a popular @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from the public spotlight as his health deteriorated - he had a minor stroke in 2010 , and was then diagnosed with Alzheimer 's disease and prostate cancer .
In 2010 , he sold his World Cup and European Cup medals , which Manchester United bought for a combined total of more than £200,000 .
A road was named after him in Collyhurst - the inner-city area of Manchester where he grew up - in May 2016 .
In a BBC documentary screened in 2017 , Stiles ' son John told former England @ @ @ @ @ @ @ convinced '' heading a football was responsible for his father 's dementia .
Former Preston and Liverpool defender Mark Lawrenson said Stiles `` more than anyone made me into a player at Preston - absolute gentleman as well .
Love to the family , a very sad day '' .
Preston said that everyone at the club is `` saddened to learn of the passing of former player and promotion-winning manager Nobby Stiles - our thoughts are with Nobby 's loved ones at this incredibly sad time '' .
Middlesbrough paid tribute to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Stiles `` one of the most colourful characters ever to wear our shirt '' .

Last updated on .From the section Football
World Cup-winning England midfielder Nobby Stiles has died aged 78 after a long illness.
The former Manchester United player had prostate cancer and advanced dementia.
Stiles is the seventh member of the England team that started the 1966 World Cup final against West Germany to die, after captain Bobby Moore, Alan Ball, Ray Wilson, Gordon Banks, Martin Peters and Jack Charlton.
Manchester-born Stiles was made an MBE in 2000.
A statement issued by his family said: "The Stiles family are sad to announce that Nobby Stiles passed away peacefully today surrounded by his family after a long illness.
"The family kindly ask for privacy at this sad time."
Stiles won 28 caps for England and played a key role in neutralising Portugal star Eusebio in the 1966 semi-final, before another fine showing in the dramatic 4-2 extra-time win over West Germany.
"Hugely sad to hear Nobby has passed away," said Sir Geoff Hurst, who scored a hat-trick in the final.
"Great character, and the heart and soul of the team, he will be sorely missed."
At club level, Stiles won two English league titles and the 1968 European Cup during an 11-year career with Manchester United.
He made almost 400 appearances for the Red Devils between 1960 and 1971, going on to play for Middlesbrough and Preston North End before retiring in 1975.
He moved into management with Preston between 1977 and 1981, then had a brief and unsuccessful spell in charge at West Bromwich Albion during the 1985-86 season.
In 1989, United asked him to return as youth team coach, and he helped develop players such as Red Devils legends Ryan Giggs and Gary Neville.
"Rest in Peace Nobby. Thank you for all you did for us. You taught us how to fight for everything in that red shirt," said Neville.
"Saddened to hear that Nobby Stiles has passed away," said former England striker Gary Lineker.
"Another of our 1966 World Cup winning heroes leaves us. He had a heart that was even bigger than the gap in his teeth. RIP Nobby."
The England national team said they were "incredibly saddened" to learn of Stiles' death and that "all of our thoughts are with Nobby's loved ones".
Brian Kidd, who was one of the goalscorers when United won the European Cup in 1968, told BBC Sport: "It is so sad. We went to the same school and he was in the same class as my brother, so I have known him since I was a young boy.
"What you saw was him - a humble and modest human being. He was so down to earth.
"He was a very demanding team-mate. He expected you to produce, he didn't mollycoddle you.
"As a coach he was unbelievable. He was an icon at the club and the kids all looked up to him."
Former Manchester United goalkeeper and Stiles' team-mate Alex Stepney said the midfielder was "a real diamond".
"A lot of people thought that he was just a hard man, but in a team there are certain times when a player has to mark someone for 90 minutes and Nobby could do that immensely," he told BBC Sport.
"We saw that with Eusebio in 1966. He could read the game tremendously well and knew it.
"He would tell me off during a game if I made a mistake. If he told you, you didn't do it again. He just wanted to be a winner.
"Manchester United was in his heart and they were his team."
After leaving Old Trafford in 1993, Stiles became a popular after-dinner speaker.
But he moved away from the public spotlight as his health deteriorated - he had a minor stroke in 2010, and was then diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and prostate cancer.
In 2010, he sold his World Cup and European Cup medals, which Manchester United bought for a combined total of more than £200,000.
A road was named after him in Collyhurst - the inner-city area of Manchester where he grew up - in May 2016.
In a BBC documentary screened in 2017, Stiles' son John told former England captain Alan Shearer he was "utterly convinced" heading a football was responsible for his father's dementia.
Former Preston and Liverpool defender Mark Lawrenson said Stiles "more than anyone made me into a player at Preston - absolute gentleman as well. Love to the family, a very sad day".
Preston said that everyone at the club is "saddened to learn of the passing of former player and promotion-winning manager Nobby Stiles - our thoughts are with Nobby's loved ones at this incredibly sad time".
Middlesbrough paid tribute to "the toothless tiger" and called Stiles "one of the most colourful characters ever to wear our shirt".


bbc--2020-10-30--Six Nations final weekend: Why England have the edge over France and Ireland

Last updated on .From the section Rugby Union When the Six Nations was brought to a sudden halt in March because of the coronavirus pandemic , many wondered whether the conclusion of this year 's championship would take place .
Three teams - Ireland , England and France - can still win the tournament .
England are expected to record a comfortable win against Italy in Rome to maintain the three-way battle , with the destination of the title decided by Ireland 's game in France in the final game on Saturday .
`` I think the most likely outcome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ lifting the Six Nations trophy , '' said former England international Ugo Monye on the BBC 's Rugby Union Weekly podcast .
The various permutations are quite complicated and you can read the full details in this piece .
In simple terms , this is the state of play : • Ireland will be champions with a bonus-point win over France , although victory without a bonus point might still be enough • England need an emphatic win over Italy and hope Ireland lose by a low score in France • France can @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beat Ireland and better England 's result 'England are prepped and ready to do their job' Ireland might have the destiny of the title in their hands , but England are widely considered favourites to win it .
The Red Rose side are aiming for their first Six Nations triumph since 2017 and are expected to brush aside an Italian team which is already certain of the wooden spoon .
The Italians have lost their last 26 Six Nations matches , a run stretching back five years .
A bonus-point win for Eddie @ @ @ @ @ @ @ onto both France and Ireland , with the English nervously waiting on the outcome in Paris .
England head coach Jones has been forced to contend with several injury problems - fly-half George Ford , full-back Elliot Daly , centre Manu Tuilagi , prop Joe Marler and second row/blind-side Courtney Lawes are the most notable absentees - and means there will be several debutants involved in Rome .
Nevertheless , Monye says it is an `` exciting '' squad which should secure a bonus-point victory - and possibly clinch the Six Nations exactly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Africa in the Rugby World Cup final .
`` I look at the starting XV and see mobility and athleticism right across the park , '' he said .
`` If they want to bully Italy they can do that , if they want to play wide , use their hands , play with speed , they can do that .
`` England are prepped and ready to go out to Rome and do a job . ''
'Tall ask for Ireland to get bonus point' Presuming England earn a bonus-point win in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ probably - and France - definitely - needing the same to stand any chance of overhauling Jones ' side .
Ireland are aiming for a fourth Six Nations title in seven years but it is the French who are more likely to score four tries , according to Monye and former Ireland number eight Jamie Heaslip .
`` Ireland can defend really well but I 've had question marks over their attacking game for years , '' said Monye .
`` If they are going to be a force of nature like they @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a world leader , their attacking game is the one thing which needs to get so much better . ''
France have increased their steel and become harder to beat this year , largely thanks to the appointment of Englishman Shaun Edwards as their defence coach .
`` The big factor coming into this , and we 've seen the step change , is Shaun Edwards and the defensive system he has put in place , '' Heaslip added on the Rugby Union Weekly podcast .
`` It is aggressive and one of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
`` France have the ability to score , they are not getting as many entry points in the 22 as Ireland but they are scoring more points every time they are in there .
`` Can Ireland get the win ?
Yes .
Can they get the bonus point ?
It is a tall ask . ''
• None 'France not the right time for Ireland to try new approach' But can France break down another side well drilled by an Englishman ?
Yet , while doubt has been cast about Ireland @ @ @ @ @ @ @ necessarily mean France will be able to do enough to overhaul England .
Ireland 's recent success has been based on the solidity built by Andy Farrell , another Englishman who was Ireland 's defence coach before replacing Joe Schmidt as head coach last year .
That leaves many expecting the sides of Farrell and his old mentor Edwards - the pair having played rugby league together at Wigan - to negate each other and produce a low-scoring match which would leave England lifting the trophy .
`` Who in recent history have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that you see an Andy Farrell team conceding more than four tries or a Shaun Edwards team conceding more than four tries ?
That does n't happen , '' said Monye .
'Not just a Welsh great , Alun Wyn Jones is an all-time great' While Scotland 's trip to Wales bears no significance on the title , the match still carries real significance for both nations .
Defeat for Wales would mean they are likely to finish fifth a year after winning the Grand Slam , with head coach Wayne Pivac having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gatland .
Scotland are hoping to further compound a difficult start for Pivac by winning in Wales for the first time since 2002 .
A home defeat would also ruin the occasion of Wales captain Alun Wyn Jones setting a new world record of 149 Test appearances .
`` It 's an incredible achievement .
It is such a shame to see the game played without fans because if there was ever a game a man deserved a crowd it was this game , '' said former England wing Chris Ashton .
Monye @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in history - not just Welsh history , but rugby union history - as one of the greatest guys to play our game . ''

Last updated on .From the section Rugby Union
When the Six Nations was brought to a sudden halt in March because of the coronavirus pandemic, many wondered whether the conclusion of this year's championship would take place.
But, 237 days after the tournament was suspended, the final round of fixtures is taking place - and, fittingly, will provide an exciting conclusion to make it worth the long wait.
Three teams - Ireland, England and France - can still win the tournament.
England are expected to record a comfortable win against Italy in Rome to maintain the three-way battle, with the destination of the title decided by Ireland's game in France in the final game on Saturday.
"I think the most likely outcome is England batter Italy and end up lifting the Six Nations trophy," said former England international Ugo Monye on the BBC's Rugby Union Weekly podcast.
Ireland can secure the title with a bonus-point win in Paris this weekend
The various permutations are quite complicated and you can read the full details in this piece.
In simple terms, this is the state of play:
Ireland will be champions with a bonus-point win over France, although victory without a bonus point might still be enough
England need an emphatic win over Italy and hope Ireland lose by a low score in France
France can leapfrog both of their rivals if they beat Ireland and better England's result
Saturday's action kicks off with Wales v Scotland, followed by Italy v England and finishes with France v Ireland which will be broadcast on BBC Two (first half) before switching to BBC One (second half)
'England are prepped and ready to do their job'
Ireland might have the destiny of the title in their hands, but England are widely considered favourites to win it.
The Red Rose side are aiming for their first Six Nations triumph since 2017 and are expected to brush aside an Italian team which is already certain of the wooden spoon.
The Italians have lost their last 26 Six Nations matches, a run stretching back five years.
A bonus-point win for Eddie Jones' side would pile the pressure onto both France and Ireland, with the English nervously waiting on the outcome in Paris.
England head coach Jones has been forced to contend with several injury problems - fly-half George Ford, full-back Elliot Daly, centre Manu Tuilagi, prop Joe Marler and second row/blind-side Courtney Lawes are the most notable absentees - and means there will be several debutants involved in Rome.
England have not played since March after last week's game against the Barbarians was cancelled because 13 Baa-Baas players breached coronavirus protocols
Nevertheless, Monye says it is an "exciting" squad which should secure a bonus-point victory - and possibly clinch the Six Nations a year after England lost to South Africa in the Rugby World Cup final.
"I look at the starting XV and see mobility and athleticism right across the park," he said.
"If they want to bully Italy they can do that, if they want to play wide, use their hands, play with speed, they can do that.
"England are prepped and ready to go out to Rome and do a job."
Key stats Italy have never beaten England in any competition, losing all 26 meetings England have scored four or more tries in their past six meetings in the Six Nations, with an average winning margin of 33 points Italy have finished within seven points of England on four occasions in the Six Nations, three of those have been at home
'Tall ask for Ireland to get bonus point'
Presuming England earn a bonus-point win in Rome, that leaves both Ireland - probably - and France - definitely - needing the same to stand any chance of overhauling Jones' side.
Ireland are aiming for a fourth Six Nations title in seven years but it is the French who are more likely to score four tries, according to Monye and former Ireland number eight Jamie Heaslip.
"Ireland can defend really well but I've had question marks over their attacking game for years," said Monye.
"If they are going to be a force of nature like they were in 2018, and to become a world leader, their attacking game is the one thing which needs to get so much better."
France have increased their steel and become harder to beat this year, largely thanks to the appointment of Englishman Shaun Edwards as their defence coach.
"The big factor coming into this, and we've seen the step change, is Shaun Edwards and the defensive system he has put in place," Heaslip added on the Rugby Union Weekly podcast.
"It is aggressive and one of the most dominant in the Six Nations.
"France have the ability to score, they are not getting as many entry points in the 22 as Ireland but they are scoring more points every time they are in there.
"Can Ireland get the win? Yes. Can they get the bonus point? It is a tall ask."
But can France break down another side well drilled by an Englishman?
Yet, while doubt has been cast about Ireland's attacking threat, that does not necessarily mean France will be able to do enough to overhaul England.
Ireland's recent success has been based on the solidity built by Andy Farrell, another Englishman who was Ireland's defence coach before replacing Joe Schmidt as head coach last year.
That leaves many expecting the sides of Farrell and his old mentor Edwards - the pair having played rugby league together at Wigan - to negate each other and produce a low-scoring match which would leave England lifting the trophy.
"Who in recent history have done such a job on their teams that you see an Andy Farrell team conceding more than four tries or a Shaun Edwards team conceding more than four tries? That doesn't happen," said Monye.
Key stats Ireland have managed to score four tries in just three of their 41 away matches in the Six Nations Ireland have only scored four tries in Paris once before - and that ended in a 43-31 loss in 2006 France have won just one of their last nine Tests against Ireland Les Bleus have scored only nine tries in their last nine Tests against Ireland, reaching at least 20 points only once Ten of the last 13 meetings have been settled by a single-figure margin
'Not just a Welsh great, Alun Wyn Jones is an all-time great'
While Scotland's trip to Wales bears no significance on the title, the match still carries real significance for both nations.
Defeat for Wales would mean they are likely to finish fifth a year after winning the Grand Slam, with head coach Wayne Pivac having already overseen three losses since replacing Warren Gatland.
Scotland are hoping to further compound a difficult start for Pivac by winning in Wales for the first time since 2002.
A home defeat would also ruin the occasion of Wales captain Alun Wyn Jones setting a new world record of 149 Test appearances.
"It's an incredible achievement. It is such a shame to see the game played without fans because if there was ever a game a man deserved a crowd it was this game," said former England wing Chris Ashton.
Monye added: "He will go down in history - not just Welsh history, but rugby union history - as one of the greatest guys to play our game."


bbc--2020-10-30--Nobby Stiles: The 'toothless fella' who meant so much to fans

Last updated on .From the section Football Stiles , who has died aged 78 after a long illness , endeared himself to an entire nation with those impulsive , now iconic , post-match celebrations .
And that feeling is not limited to the generation lucky enough to witness his country 's finest football moment first hand .
`` Kids of my grandkids ' age , they come up to me and go : 'Hey , you , you 're the fella with no teeth who danced round Wembley , are n't you ? '
, '' he told the Guardian @ @ @ @ @ @ @ way , you end up belonging to everyone . ''
Earlier in that glorious summer of 1966 , England 's enforcer was not unanimously popular .
Not with the supporters , not with the media , not with the Football Association .
Eventually , the one-time Catholic altar boy won over the critics who were far from enamoured with his combative style .
But the modest Mancunian - a kind , warm and unassuming family man off the pitch , rather contradictory to his on-field persona - will be forever remembered as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on 18 May 1942 , in Collyhurst - a post-industrial , damaged suburb to the north of Manchester city centre - he realised his childhood dream by joining his beloved Manchester United as an apprentice in November 1959 .
`` My father Charlie was an undertaker in the area we lived and when we got the call to go to Old Trafford to sign my contract , he said : 'Jump in son and I will take you down there . '
Now 'jump in son ' meant in his hearse , '' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was handed his first-team debut a year later , though only after being sent for an eye test by United manager Matt Busby , who was concerned about the number of mistimed tackles made by the teenager .
Fitted with jam-jar spectacles off the pitch , and thick contact lenses on it , Stiles ' eye for a tigerish tackle instantly improved .
Then Busby had the vision to make a brave tactical decision which would change the trajectory of Stiles ' career .
The Scot 's dilemma was this : he needed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ modern parlance ) to break up the opposition attacks and feed his forward line of Bobby Charlton , George Best and Denis Law .
He became the fulcrum of the United side which went on to win the 1964-65 First Division title , eventually catching the eye of England manager Alf Ramsey as he tried to mastermind the host nation 's World Cup assault the following year .
Like Busby , Ramsey knew he had to maximise the talents of Charlton .
Like Busby , Ramsey turned to Stiles .
Stiles made his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ April 1965 , cementing his place over the next 12 months with a series of zealous performances .
But his aggressive ball-winning technique did not please the purists in the press , even during the 1966 World Cup .
`` I got slaughtered in the papers , absolutely slaughtered , '' Stiles said .
`` My job was to win it , give it to Bobby and let him get on with it .
The criticism never put me off . ''
That criticism was not only from journalists , though .
Even @ @ @ @ @ @ @ midfielder 's destructive manner .
After receiving a retrospective booking following the final group game against France - for a robust challenge on Les Bleus rival Jacques Simon - the governing body demanded Ramsey drop Stiles for the quarter-final against Argentina .
`` I was a liability , they said , '' Stiles recalled .
`` Alf told them he 'd resign if he could n't pick who he wanted .
He was prepared to resign in the middle of a World Cup over me .
I never found that out until he @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' Ramsey 's resistance was vindicated .
Not only did Stiles help see off a hostile Argentina side - furiously described as `` animals '' by the usually polite Ramsey - he then nullified Portuguese superstar Eusebio in the semi-final as England reached the Wembley showpiece .
`` Alf always called me by my full name of Norbert .
Just before the Portugal match he took me to one side and said : 'Norbert , I want you to take Eusebio out , ' '' Stiles said .
`` I replied : 'Do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ or for good ? '
'' Eusebio might have survived , but Portugal did n't .
And the rest is etched in English sporting history .
Tenacious , aggressive , dirty - descriptions all given to Stiles ' style .
After all , he did not earn his 'Toothless Tiger ' nickname for no good reason .
But dismissing Stiles as merely an enforcer would be a gross misjudgement .
`` I remember asking Sir Alf once about his 1966 World Cup team , '' former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson said @ @ @ @ @ @ @ world-class players and Nobby was one of them .
A great reader of the game - Bobby Charlton always mentions that , a marvellous reader of the game - influenced the team , could tackle , could pass . ''
While Stiles will forever be remembered for his influential part in England 's triumph , he will also remain a hero in his home city of Manchester .
Stiles made almost 400 appearances for the Red Devils between 1960 and 1971 , helping them win two league titles and - more notably - @ @ @ @ @ @ @ remains one of only three Englishmen , alongside Charlton and former Liverpool player Ian Callaghan , to win both the World Cup and European Cup .
After leaving Old Trafford , he ended his playing days with brief spells at Middlesbrough and Preston North End , before moving into coaching at Deepdale .
However , his managerial career failed to match the same success he enjoyed as a player .
The low times that followed his retirement from football and unsuccessful foray into management culminated in thoughts of suicide as he drove his @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 1989 .
`` Everyone remembers you for the good times but obviously people have bad times as well , everybody , not just me , '' Stiles told BBC Sport in 2003 .
`` You have to go through things - it is the only way you gain experience .
`` The time I had in management was all part of learning and all part of life .
In my case it made me realise I was no good at it . ''
While Stiles felt he had nothing left to offer in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ maximise his talents - namely a wealth of football experience and a trait of being refreshingly honest .
United invited him back as youth team coach in 1989 , nurturing the likes of Ryan Giggs , Gary Neville , David Beckham and Nicky Butt - a player who reminded Stiles much of himself - from the academy to the first team .
Known for being vocal on the pitch , he became a big hit on the after-dinner speaking circuit , regaling attentive punters with dressing-room tales before deteriorating health eventually took him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ common story revolved around the simple instruction he used to be given by Busby before every match : `` Norrie , let him know you 're there in there first five minutes . ''
It was not meant to be a pleasant introduction .
But the likeable Stiles , who once said he wanted to be `` remembered as a happy person '' , has left a more positive lasting impression on millions of English football fans .

Last updated on .From the section Football
Triumphant, toothless and twirling.
Nobby Stiles' dancing is one of the defining images of England's 1966 World Cup victory - he jigged around the perimeter of the Wembley pitch, false teeth pulled out, red socks pulled down, tightly gripping the Jules Rimet Trophy in his raised left hand.
Stiles, who has died aged 78 after a long illness, endeared himself to an entire nation with those impulsive, now iconic, post-match celebrations.
And that feeling is not limited to the generation lucky enough to witness his country's finest football moment first hand.
"Kids of my grandkids' age, they come up to me and go: 'Hey, you, you're the fella with no teeth who danced round Wembley, aren't you?'," he told the Guardian newspaper in 2002. external-link
"In a way, you end up belonging to everyone."
Earlier in that glorious summer of 1966, England's enforcer was not unanimously popular. Not with the supporters, not with the media, not with the Football Association.
Eventually, the one-time Catholic altar boy won over the critics who were far from enamoured with his combative style.
But the modest Mancunian - a kind, warm and unassuming family man off the pitch, rather contradictory to his on-field persona - will be forever remembered as a national hero.
Born Norbert Peter Stiles on 18 May 1942, in Collyhurst - a post-industrial, damaged suburb to the north of Manchester city centre - he realised his childhood dream by joining his beloved Manchester United as an apprentice in November 1959.
"My father Charlie was an undertaker in the area we lived and when we got the call to go to Old Trafford to sign my contract, he said: 'Jump in son and I will take you down there.' Now 'jump in son' meant in his hearse," Stiles remembered. external-link
The 5ft 6in full-back was handed his first-team debut a year later, though only after being sent for an eye test by United manager Matt Busby, who was concerned about the number of mistimed tackles made by the teenager.
Fitted with jam-jar spectacles off the pitch, and thick contact lenses on it, Stiles' eye for a tigerish tackle instantly improved.
Then Busby had the vision to make a brave tactical decision which would change the trajectory of Stiles' career.
The Scot's dilemma was this: he needed an energetic half-back (defensive midfielder in modern parlance) to break up the opposition attacks and feed his forward line of Bobby Charlton, George Best and Denis Law.
Stiles fitted the bill.
He became the fulcrum of the United side which went on to win the 1964-65 First Division title, eventually catching the eye of England manager Alf Ramsey as he tried to mastermind the host nation's World Cup assault the following year.
Like Busby, Ramsey knew he had to maximise the talents of Charlton. Like Busby, Ramsey turned to Stiles.
Stiles made his England debut against Scotland at Wembley in April 1965, cementing his place over the next 12 months with a series of zealous performances.
But his aggressive ball-winning technique did not please the purists in the press, even during the 1966 World Cup.
"I got slaughtered in the papers, absolutely slaughtered," Stiles said.
"My job was to win it, give it to Bobby and let him get on with it. The criticism never put me off."
That criticism was not only from journalists, though. Even the FA did not like the balding midfielder's destructive manner.
After receiving a retrospective booking following the final group game against France - for a robust challenge on Les Bleus rival Jacques Simon - the governing body demanded Ramsey drop Stiles for the quarter-final against Argentina.
Ramsey refused.
"I was a liability, they said," Stiles recalled.
"Alf told them he'd resign if he couldn't pick who he wanted. He was prepared to resign in the middle of a World Cup over me. I never found that out until he had died. What a man."
Ramsey's resistance was vindicated. Not only did Stiles help see off a hostile Argentina side - furiously described as "animals" by the usually polite Ramsey - he then nullified Portuguese superstar Eusebio in the semi-final as England reached the Wembley showpiece.
"Alf always called me by my full name of Norbert. Just before the Portugal match he took me to one side and said: 'Norbert, I want you to take Eusebio out,'" Stiles said.
"I replied: 'Do you mean for the game Alf, or for good?'"
Eusebio might have survived, but Portugal didn't. And the rest is etched in English sporting history.
Tenacious, aggressive, dirty - descriptions all given to Stiles' style. After all, he did not earn his 'Toothless Tiger' nickname for no good reason.
But dismissing Stiles as merely an enforcer would be a gross misjudgement.
"I remember asking Sir Alf once about his 1966 World Cup team," former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson said.
"He says he had five world-class players and Nobby was one of them. A great reader of the game - Bobby Charlton always mentions that, a marvellous reader of the game - influenced the team, could tackle, could pass."
While Stiles will forever be remembered for his influential part in England's triumph, he will also remain a hero in his home city of Manchester.
Stiles made almost 400 appearances for the Red Devils external-link between 1960 and 1971, helping them win two league titles and - more notably - the European Cup in 1968.
Stiles, alongside George Best and Bobby Charlton, helped United beat Benfica at Wembley to become European champions for the first time
He remains one of only three Englishmen, alongside Charlton and former Liverpool player Ian Callaghan, to win both the World Cup and European Cup.
After leaving Old Trafford, he ended his playing days with brief spells at Middlesbrough and Preston North End, before moving into coaching at Deepdale.
However, his managerial career failed to match the same success he enjoyed as a player.
The low times that followed his retirement from football and unsuccessful foray into management culminated in thoughts of suicide as he drove his car down the M6 motorway early in 1989.
"Everyone remembers you for the good times but obviously people have bad times as well, everybody, not just me," Stiles told BBC Sport in 2003.
"You have to go through things - it is the only way you gain experience.
"The time I had in management was all part of learning and all part of life. In my case it made me realise I was no good at it."
While Stiles felt he had nothing left to offer in management, others saw an opportunity to maximise his talents - namely a wealth of football experience and a trait of being refreshingly honest.
United invited him back as youth team coach in 1989, nurturing the likes of Ryan Giggs, Gary Neville, David Beckham and Nicky Butt - a player who reminded Stiles much of himself - from the academy to the first team.
Known for being vocal on the pitch, he became a big hit on the after-dinner speaking circuit, regaling attentive punters with dressing-room tales before deteriorating health eventually took him out of the public eye.
One common story revolved around the simple instruction he used to be given by Busby before every match: "Norrie, let him know you're there in there first five minutes."
It was not meant to be a pleasant introduction.
But the likeable Stiles, who once said he wanted to be "remembered as a happy person", has left a more positive lasting impression on millions of English football fans.