Hello and welcome to the Price of Football, the show that looks at the money behind the

beautiful game with me Kevin Day and lovely university's Kiran McGuire, Kiran, how are

you? I'm wearing half a black arm band, Kevin, having lost Moises Kai Shado and I'm also

going to have half of a sheet green because of the sale of Moises Kai Shado for a British

record fee. I never thought in my, in all of my days, that Brighton would be anywhere

connected with such a sentence. Yeah, it's a lot of money for a defensive midfield player

and Kiran, I'm still trying to work out how you wear half an arm band. It's quite a good

trick if you can pull that one off. We are recording this Kiran, I think we should say

all disclosure, just before the Australian England game in the semifinals of the women's

World Cup, which is why we're not mentioning the outcome, but just to deal with that, our

listeners can delete as appropriate, well done England, well done Australia, a seven-all-draw

and a dog on a pitch. Who would have thought that would happen? It's newsday Kiran, we're

back, we're back in our full routine, hopefully. They're not actually not not meant, not many

news stories, Kevin, but they are biggies. They're big, big news stories. The first one,

Kiran, and I suspect we're going to be talking about this for the next two years. Name

are it's the latest big name to go to Saudi Arabia. A lot of people, Kiran, a lot of people

have asked us to explain exactly what's going on with the Saudi pro league. Can I ask you

a couple of questions about first of all, where's the money coming from, people who are asking

that? I think it's fairly obvious where the money's coming from, but I'd like to take

on it. Yes, as far as the Saudi pro league is concerned,

four of the clubs there are now effectively being nationalised and are controlled by

the Saudi public investment fund, which I think people are more familiar with as being

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