Excitement here in New Zealand has been ignited for this tournament.

Hearing our fans being behind us, just unforgettable.

World Football at the Women's World Cup from the BBC World Service.

We're going all the way, baby.

Find it wherever you get your BBC podcasts.

You may have heard of the great Aztec ruler, Motizuma remembered for his fierce confrontation with Spanish conquistadors.

Across an empire stretching to modern-day Nicaragua and Honduras, he also led his own conquests in worship of Witsila Pocchli, the god of war and of the sun, depicted with a crown of bright turquoise feathers, similar to the one

which Moctezuma also would have worn, the Panacho. The Moctasuma's crown is like the Pope's

mirror and his ring. Together, they represent the two powers, spiritual and political.

But it's no longer in what is now Mexico.

Like many artefacts from the time, it remains unclear exactly how and when it was taken.

All Aastic treasures, in reality, belong to the place from which they were looted.

I'm Beth Timmins, and this is Business Daily on the BBC's World Service.

I wanted to find out about the Panacho's journey

and what it means for Mexican artifacts on the international market.

Through learning the story of the Panacho,

we'll uncover what price has been put on the country's heritage

and why many Mexicans,

including the president, want it back.

I'm in the arena, Mexico, in Mexico City this Friday night, and you can hear the announcer.

I'm waiting to see these incredible Luchador wrestlers that come here and fight every Friday. This is called

the cathedral of luchelibre and it's Mexico's second most popular sport after football. I can definitely see why this crowd is going wild.

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