At Barclays, we're here for the land of football.

We're here for the Premier League.

And the Barclays Women's Super League.

We're here for the football chance for giving more girls a chance. We're

here for the grassroots and all the muddy boots. From schools to stadiums, we're here for it all.

Barclays, here for the land of football.

2 a.m. April 16th, 1984 in the run down Glasgow suburb of Rookasey.

Nine members of the Doyle family are asleep in their top floor apartment in one of the

Scottish city's roughest and toughest neighborhoods.

Tensions are sky high.

18-year-old Andrew Doyle, known by the unfortunate nickname Fat Boy,

has only been in his new job driving ice cream vans around town for a few months.

But in 1980s, Glasgow, ice cream vans aren't just selling Chaco Tocos and Bompops, both of which rule, and Andrew's been threatened, beaten and shot at for refusing the

overtures of some of the city's most violent men. Just a few weeks before, a

masked attacker had fired a shotgun through the windshield of Andrew's van.

But he escaped and carried on with his route, just selling toasted almonds and strawberry

short cakes like it was normal.

Tonight, though, will be tragically different.

Two men pour gas all over the Doyle's front door and light it on fire.

The whole building goes up in flames and poisonous black smoke fills the halls and other apartments.

Firefighters rushed to the inferno, but for six of the doils it's too late.

Andrew's father James, brothers Daniel and Anthony, his sister Christine, and her 18-month-old son Mark all died.

...