Several women have sexually exploitative and predatory behaviour

from the billionaire businessman David Van Der Heide.

Mr. Sullivan has strenuously denied any allegations

or Philip Hender has been working on this story for months

and joins the movement now.

So tell us more about this latest revelation.

We've learnt that because of safeguarding concerns,

David Sullivan, West Ham's co-owner until Saturday,

so co-chair of the book club,

has been banned from having contact with the West Ham community

for three weeks and the day he pleads,

and that that ban has been in place for three years.

It stems from allegations that were received

about this conduct by the association.

They opened a safeguarding protest

which was regularly attended for the men's first two games

at the London Stadium.

It was in the director's box there as recently as two weeks ago

for their last game of the Premier League season.

West Ham and the board of association have both said

they have no regards to safeguarding measures

for individual cases.

Mr. Sullivan did respond to it.

He said,

this specific week,

which is Thursday,

has got to be used for allegations

for wrongdoing.

Meanwhile,

the BBC radio presenter,

Tony Livesey,

has temporarily stepped back

from hosting his Radio 5 live show

after being maimed in the same parallel documentary.

Before working at the BBC,

Mr. Livesey was the editor-in-chief

of the Daily Sport and Sunday Sport newspapers

which were set up by Mr. Sullivan.

One woman in the documentary

said Mr. Livesey enraged her to meet David Sullivan

at his home in 1999.

Mr. Livesey says

we have no recollection of arranging a meeting

about the allegation at the time.

The time was just up

with the success of the story seen.

Police and politicians in Belfast

have filled the column

after a Sudanese man is arrested

over a horrific murder.

Coming up,

rules being tightened

on where you can book the diary test.

Coming up later at 6.30,

how would-be tenants

lost thousands of pounds in deposits

to rent an East London flat

that was never available.

And the man reunited with the officer

who saved his life

at a London train station.

The Men's Football Club kicks off on Thursday.

The USA, one of the co-hosts,

is putting together the final touches

for the country's biggest sporting event in the world.

It's only the second time since 1994

that the United States will host the Football Tournament

along with Canada and Mexico.

But this time it's being organised

on a much larger scale.

Despite concerns about limited visas

for football fans

and the exorbitantly higher ticket prices,

there is excitement brewing

among American fans.

What a trip it's going to be this summer.

It's the warm-up before the 2026 World Cup debut.

Not just for national teams such as Brazil,

but for the US as well.

Who all eyes are on how the co-hosts

will handle the pressure

for the biggest world sporting event

on the return?

Training here at one of the base camps

in New Jersey,

Brazil player and then United forward

Mateus Cunha

says it's off to a good start.

What do you think of some of the new World Cups,

the training facility,

the preparation for the infrastructure?

All that we've seen over the years

is unbelievable to be honest with you.

The exhalation is going to be on the beach

and we'd like to see the weather.

But for local fans,

their excitement is coloured

by the fear that traffic

already congested in this region

will wreak havoc.

We're going to brace for impact.

They've been posting up signs.

We have the game days

that are going to be more high traffic.

And for these friendly matches,

we're also going to be warning signs.

We had Kickstarter access

and I missed it,

which is not good

because of how much traffic there was.

Like people walking,

we're getting there quicker

than our like bus that we have.

One, two, three.

The beautiful game may have a smaller footprint

in the United States.

But the public interest is there,

especially among New York's diverse communities

with cultural ties to football.

Here in Brooklyn,

some young players and their families

scored tickets to multiple World Cup matches.

To be able to get to go four times

to the different games,

I think it's going to be really fun.