A deputy spokesperson for FC Barcelona's board of directors, Miquel Camps, attacked Real Madrid star Vinicius Jr. When large increases in wealth don’t correspond to underlying economic improvements, then the reason is because either the apparent increases in wealth are illusory, or they represent a redistribution from one section of the population to another. This could explain why Camps protested his outburst wasn't racist before laying into the player, but many have taken it to mean that he has claimed Vinicius Jr isn't a true victim of racism.

New BBC One documentary Soldier to start on 5 October

When dealing with tricky subjects like this that involve bafflingly large amounts of money, it is often useful to think about the underlying economic reality without any reference to money values.It is extremely low interest rates, aided and abetted by the policy of Quantitative Easing, which has pumped huge amounts of money into the system. Over the next six years the BBC will increase activity across the North of England to further cement a commitment to reflect, represent and serve all parts of the country, and deliver great value for all audiences. Speaking to El Chiringuito TV, he said: "I don't know if I can speak, they always encourage us not to speak, but it's pathetic.

Barcelona forced to apologise after spokesperson says Vinicius Jr

The Barcelona staff member - named Mikel Camps - launched the stinging attack on Vinicius Jr in a now-deleted tweet.When quizzed about the incident after the game, Rodrygo hit out at the alleged comments made by Camps, describing them as "embarrassing". Soldier is a BBC Factual and BBC England co-commission and has been produced by Label1 (a Fremantle label). But if this fantastic increase in wealth and consumption possibilities for homeowners and their children does not correspond to the generation of real wealth for society as a whole, where does it come from? Some will stay the course as they achieve things they never dreamed themselves capable of, and others will struggle at the first hurdle. Alvaro Djalo got one back two minutes later but it was too little, too late for the hosts as Madrid continued their 100 per cent record in the group stage.