I would have liked to have met some of those Liverpool residents who, in the late 1950s, complained about those kids with strange hairstyles. Those people who, in 1960 or 1961, still denied being from the same city as those four youngsters who had created a musical group whose name seemed absurd to them. When a trend is born, there are always people who oppose it. Do they get off their high horse and apologize? Or do they remain critical for life, even though today one of the big reasons to go to Liverpool is the Beatles?

The world of football is in mourning. This Thursday night, Portuguese Liverpool footballer Diogo Jota died in a traffic accident at the age of 28. The accident occurred at around 12:40 a.m. at kilometer 65 of the A-52 motorway, in the province of Zamora, near Cernadilla, in the La Carballeda region. Jota was traveling with his brother André Filipo, 26, also a professional footballer from Peñafiel, who also died in the accident.

"Four very, very seriously injured people are still in hospital," Liverpool Mayor Steve Rotheram announced Tuesday morning, referring to the multiple car crash in the city center that occurred mid-afternoon on Monday, minutes after the Reds' bus passed by the street, as they were celebrating the title. On Water Street, shortly after six o'clock, a gray Ford Galaxy—according to eyewitnesses—first reversed and then accelerated, hitting a large group of fans. The death toll is 47, four of whom were trapped under the wheels. There were three adults and one child, and it is currently unknown if they are the same number of people who remain in a hospital. Firefighters had to intervene to rescue them. In total, 27 people required hospital treatment and 20 were treated. in situ by emergency crews.