was one of those wrongly sent to prison in 2006. this week has offered some catharsis after years of torment. the rest of the country knows how the government and the post office have dealt with us over the many, many years. it s been 18 years for me. and, you know, it s been hell for a lot of people. after a long battle, the court of appeal quashed noel and 38 others convictions. but no one responsible has been convicted for their role. now, the metropolitan police has confirmed it s investigating potential fraud offences arising out of the prosecutions, relating to monies recovered from sub postmasters of prosecutions or civil actions. the force is already looking into potential offences of perjury and perverting the course ofjustice. two people have been interviewed already under caution.
Transcripts for BBCNEWS Haaland 20240604 10:52:15 archive.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from archive.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
the thing about erling haaland is, i think you have to start with the parents, with the genetics. because we talk about his father a lot, of course, alfie haaland, but we don t talk enough about erling haaland s mother, who was at youth level, at one point, a national champion at heptathlon. his grandmother s brother on the mother s side is gabriel hoyland, who is the record appearance holder of bryne football club. so he was born into a real sporting family, with just incredible pedigree on all sides.
i was lucky enough to play with erling before he went off. fantastic guy. everyone liked him. he had a bit of pace, but he was quite thin, so he will have gotten knocked around by defenders quite a lot. he was always smart. he knew the right areas to go. he timed his runs. because he didn t have his strength, he managed still to compete - and succeed because of his smartness to his play. - he could read where to go. he had technique, the tactical and the mentality. so the only thing that was missing was a bit of the physics. and we knew in four or five years, this will explode. you saw the potential of the guy. i was teacher to erling. he was a lovely, funny guy. and he told me, oh, no, school is not so important. no, no, he s going to be a football player. he s not shy in the locker room. he cracksjokes. he puts himself-
ijust try to go in the game and try to make the team as good as possible. and if the team plays good, as a striker, i will get chances. and then when i get chances, normally, i score. to me, it s not about him being strong and fast, but that his thinking is so quickly. he s so smart off the ball. a lot of that will have been learnt when he was young. because he had to learn how to find space, he had to learn how to get on the wrong side of defenders and this sort of stuff. i love to see it when he understands where the ball is falling down - and the defenders around him are just confused. that s the best part. erling was a natural attacker. he always looked for goals. he scored lots of goals when he was 15, 16 years old. he s quite the same playing style now than when he was 12 or 13 years old. we have seen many of the situations before. so he has always scored goals. each level, he had just continuous goals. for someone whosejob it is to score goals, he is a surprisingly