This isn't just midweek football.

It's wide-eyed, shirtless jordies on a European tour.

It's noisy neighbours turn trebles winners doing the post-NAM.

It's the Red Devils burning with scores to settle.

It's the young gunners all fired up if their sights set on glory.

It's the chance to compete with Europe's elite.

This isn't just football, this is everything.

What dreams are better?

What's the way for Champions League and Europa League live an exclusive on TMT Sports?

This is CBS Iron World, I'm John Batchler.

Gabriel Borich is the young and very well-educated left-of-center leader of Chile in remarks most

recently, remembering the 50th anniversary of the coup in Chile, September 11, 1973 against

a man Salvadori Andy, who was the elected president of Chile, left-of-center, and more.

I welcome Marianna Stasio Grady, the America's colonist and editor for the Wall Street Journal

editorial page, to take us in a time machine from Gabriel Borich, who was elected overwhelmingly,

but since then, has seen his popularity drop in Chile, a troubled nation dealing with

the onset of a COVID and the recovery from the pandemic, and now the onset of what looks

to be a global slowdown, especially in major ores that is the Chile's prosperity.

However, Gabriel Borich now without the popularity he used to have is making remarks about

back then, and gaining attention.

Mary, a very good evening to you.

Gabriel Borich was not here when the events of 1973 spilled out, and your new column in

...