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Liverpool confirm Delhi as next stop for interactive roadshow LFC World

European champions Liverpool FC has confirmed Delhi as the next stop for its interactive roadshow, LFC World.

The unique fan experience will arrive at the city's Select Citywalk Mall on March 7, bringing Liverpool FC directly to supporters in India via the LFC World hub.


LFC World is now in its fourth season, having met thousands of fans in eight countries across the world since 2016.

Liverpool legends Emile Heskey and Jason McAteer will be in town for the event, giving local fans the opportunity to meet former players as well as take part in a range of engaging and interactive activities.

Reds in Delhi can also have their photograph taken with one of the most prestigious trophies in world football the UEFA Champions League trophy, which LFC won for the sixth time last season and various iconic recreations of Anfield such as the Shankly Gates, This Is Anfield sign and the players' dressing room.

Emile Heskey said: “LFC World Delhi is the place to be for Reds in India. We know not all our fans can get to Anfield, so we want to bring the club closer to them.

“We're really looking forward to visiting Delhi and meeting all of our supporters out there it will be a fantastic experience for us and them!”

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Government's secret exercise reveals how Iran war threatens Britain's food supply

Officials warned a shortage could coincide with the 11 June World Cup, when food and drink demand rises

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Government's secret exercise reveals how Iran war threatens Britain's food supply

Highlights

  • CO2 used to slaughter nearly all pigs and two thirds of chickens in Britain.
  • Supplies could fall to just 18 per cent of current levels.
  • Emergency laws being considered to force factories into CO2 production.
Millions of British shoppers could find chicken and pork disappearing from supermarket shelves this summer because of a little-known but critical link between the Iran war and the gas used to slaughter livestock.

According to a report by The Times , Carbon dioxide is used in the slaughter of nearly all pigs and more than two thirds of chickens in Britain. Without adequate supplies of the gas, meat processing lines slow down or stop entirely.

A secret government analysis has now warned that the prolonged closure of the Strait of Hormuz could cause CO2 supplies to collapse to just 18 per cent of current levels by June 2026, triggering a cascade of disruption across the food industry.

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