Good evening and welcome to a special edition of Peers Morgan Uncensored,

live from Doha in Qatar, the home of course of the World Cup.

And tonight I'll be talking exclusively to the World Cup Chief Hassan Al Thawadi,

who answers the critics.

Is it safe for gay people to be in Qatar now?

It's safe for everybody to be in Qatar. Yes.

Unequivocally appears, yes.

And they were the two most famous people in British football, Richard Keyes and Andy Gray,

were the dominant frontmen for Sky's coverage of the Premier League.

But then it all came crashing down in a sexism scandal.

They now live here and work here in Doha, and tonight they give me their first ever exclusive

interview since it all went down.

I suddenly found myself at a really dark place, the house surrounded by people. And I knew I had done something wrong. Of course I did. But I couldn't compute it. And my head was gone. Live from Qatar, this is Piers Morgan uncensored at the World Cup.

Well, good evening for the World Cup in Qatar. Welcome to Pierce Morgan Unsensit.

A competition that began in a blaze of hypocritical sanctimony has become what it always should have been. A feast of great football with unpredictable results, unforgettable drama,

and a billion eyeballs glued to the biggest sporting event on the planet.

That's how it should be. For the past few weeks, it's been a uniquely negative narrative about this World Cup,

driven, I have to say, mostly from England. Here in Doha, reality feels very different.

I've been here for a few days now and found a thriving cosmopolitan sportsman

city and a stunning vantage point for a tournament played out in magnificent purpose-built

stadiums that are filling up more with every game. I've got to say the conversation in Qatar

is less about rainbow bucket hats and arm pads and more about the football.

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