Questions over human rights abuses at the Football World Cup in Doha remain - but Socceroos legend Tim Cahill talks to SBS about the hoped-for future legacy of the World Cup, and his life in Doha.
Today
Study says the burning of fossil fuels responsible for 1,500 deaths
A landmark study from Imperial College London has attributed 1,500 deaths during last week’s European heatwave directly to human-induced climate change. It's the first rapid attribution study to go beyond linking climate change to weather events, and instead ties it directly to h ... Show More
6m 35s
Nov 2019
FIFA Club World Cup preview: What to expect from Qatar as Reds chase first world title
Ahead of the FIFA Club World Cup getting underway in December, Ian Doyle has been out to Doha in Qatar on a fact-finding mission to find out all about the venue, what Jurgen Klopp and the side should expect to see, and what the travelling Reds should fans expect over there. Ian c ... Show More
39m 22s
Jun 13
The Most Powerful Man in World Football
Gianni Infantino, FIFA president, is world football's most powerful man.His presidency has been marked by the controversial men's World Cups in Russia and Qatar, as well as the awarding of the 2034 World Cup to Saudi Arabia. But it is the newly-expanded Club World Cup that he hop ... Show More
58m 40s
Dec 2019
Blood Red Qatar: Reaction to Jurgen Klopp and James Milner previewing Monterrey semi-final clash and significance of FIFA Club World Cup for
The Blood Red podcast is here, but with somewhat of a twist - coming from Qatar. Ian Doyle is joined in Doha by The Athletic's James Pearce and Carl Markham from PA Media. The guys talk through there stay so far out in Qatar before getting to the matter in hand, the FIFA Club Wor ... Show More
36m 54s