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Carlos Alberto, scorer of World Cup’s ‘greatest’ goal, dies at 72

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Carlos Alberto, scorer of World Cup’s ‘greatest’ goal, dies at 72

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Carlos Alberto, the former Brazil captain whose goal in the 1970 World Cup final remains one of the iconic moments in the tournament’s history, has died aged 72.

The right back earned 53 caps for the national side, scoring eight goals, with his effort in the Azteca stadium against Italy being the most famous. Brazilian television reported today that he died of a heart attack.

The likes of Pele, Jairzinho and Rivellino were team-mates of Alberto in that team, which has been heralded by many as the greatest ever.

Alberto also played alongside Pele at Santos, where he spent the…

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Exclusive: Trump says Clinton policy on Syria would
lead to World War Three

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Exclusive: Trump says Clinton policy on Syria would
lead to World War Three

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U.S. Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump said on Tuesday that Democrat Hillary Clinton's plan for Syria would "lead to World War Three," because of the potential for conflict with military forces from nuclear-armed Russia.

In an interview focused largely on foreign policy, Trump said defeating Islamic State is a higher priority than persuading Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to step down, playing down a long-held goal of U.S. policy.

Trump questioned how Clinton would negotiate with Russian President Vladimir Putin after demonizing him; blamed President Barack Obama for a downturn in U.S. relations with the Philippines under its new president, Rodrigo Duterte; bemoaned a lack of Republican unity behind his candidacy and said he would easily win the election if the party leaders would support him.

“If we had party unity, we couldn’t lose this election to Hillary Clinton,” he said.

On Syria's civil war, Trump said Clinton could drag the United States into a world war with a more aggressive posture toward resolving the conflict.

"What we should do is focus on ISIS. We should not be focusing on Syria," said Trump as he dined on fried eggs and sausage at his Trump National Doral golf resort. "You’re going to end up in World War Three over Syria if we listen to Hillary Clinton," Trump said.

Trump said Assad is much stronger now than he was three years ago. He said getting Assad to leave power was less important than defeating Islamic State.

OBAMA FOCUSED "ON HIS GOLF GAME"

On Russia, Trump again knocked Clinton's handling of U.S.-Russian relations while secretary of state and said her harsh criticism of Putin raised questions about "how she is going to go back and negotiate with this man who she has made to be so evil," if she wins the presidency.

The interview comes two weeks before the Nov. 8 election, with Trump trailing badly in the polls. He repeated his assertion that the "media is rigging the polls" and said his supporters were upset with the leadership of the Republican Party.

"The people are very angry with the leadership of this party, because this is an election that we will win 100 percent if we had support from the top. I think we’re going to win it anyway."

He said if he wins he would not consider putting Democrats in his cabinet but would work with them on legislation.

(Additional reporting by Emily Stephenson, Alana Wise and Ginger Gibson in Washington and Emily Flitter in New York, editing by Paul Thomasch and Ross Colvin)

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Politics over peace? Colombia’s coalition falls apart over 2018
elections

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Politics over peace? Colombia’s coalition falls apart over 2018
elections

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While in the middle of peace negotiations to end half a century of war, Colombia President Juan Manuel Santos’ coalition is falling apart as each party is starting to position itself for the 2018 elections.

On Tuesday, the Liberal party officially broke with Santos’ coalition. There were three broad reasons for this.

Firstly, they were left in the dark about the recent cabinet reshuffle, in which they lost one cabinet member overall.

Secondly, Santos left the liberals’ preferred candidate, Jorge Perdomo, off his shortlist for the new Prosecutor General.

And thirdly, resentment has been building about Vice President German Vargas, an experienced and shrewd dynasty politician likely to oppose the liberals come elections in 2018.

Vargas has dissociated himself from ongoing, but hardly popular peace talks with leftist rebel groups FARC and ELN while increasing his public profile, cutting ribbons at the inauguration of public works.

The Liberal Party sees this as Vargas’ attempt to get ahead for the 2018 elections, which he is widely expected to take part in.

By breaking with the coalition, the Liberal party have freed themselves up for taking for their own path to the 2018 elections.

Although Vargas has a head-start, the result of the 2018 elections is by no means a foregone conclusion.