Judging by the over-the-top reactions from Nine Newspapers, Crikey and industry blog TV Blackbox, which kept excitedly referring to it as a 'global' show (welcome to the information super highway, guys - everything's global), you'd think it was a big deal. 

Slot also asked not to be handed an extended touchline ban - which was ignored - and for any touchline ban for himself and assistant Sipke Hulshoff, who was also sent off, to be staggered so as not to derail Liverpool's squad. This Commission again dismissed his request.

As Inside Mail readers will doubtless recall, there are few things news execs at The Daily Telegraph like doing more than pointing the finger at each other when something goes wrong and conducting ham-fisted internal investigations into their own journos. 

He also put on record that his X-rated tirade towards officials was not personal abuse and was instead a product of his frustration more generally at the manner of the game, which saw Liverpool concede a 98th-minute equaliser.

‘I hope they will not come into the stadium five minutes before the kick off and that it is completely filled half an hour before kick-off so these players get the reward for what they did in Paris.' 

‘For me Southampton is by far the most important game,' said Slot. ‘It is a very important one for us. If I make the choice to play other players, it is because I think it is the best way to win the game and not because I want to rest them for PSG.

Bookmakers Paddy Power have already paid out on the prospect of Liverpool becoming champions and a win at Anfield would see them 16 points clear of Arsenal before they kick-off at Old Trafford on Sunday; their 7-1 win in Eindhoven on Tuesday, however, shows they cannot be discounted.

Though the return leg of the Champions League last 16 tie with Paris St Germain and the Carabao Cup clash with Newcastle at Wembley are the fixtures that have grabbed the imagination of supporters, Slot has underlined what is at stake against Southampton.

Liverpool will be expected to beat the Premier League's bottom team comfortably but Slot, who is expected to make several changes to his starting line-up, has recoiled at the idea this game is being considered by many as a foregone conclusion.

This week, two dirt-unit-fed stories stand out: share trades the opposition leader made more than 15 years ago, which were fully disclosed at the time, and investment property purchases that were also disclosed and started more than two decades ago. Hardly breaking news!

Paris Saint-Germain were good value for a two or three-goal win in the Champions League last-16 first leg but ended up with nothing after Harvey Elliott struck with his first touch after coming on as a substitute.

As Slot has already seen one touchline ban this season, the FA viewed his case as a ‘non-standard' case. A standard case has a set group of sanctions whereas a non-standard incident is at the FA's discretion to rule over, especially given Liverpool accepted the charge.

Inside Mail can reveal a graphic image of 'an ugly male penis' was sourced by the producer from Google then sent to a female colleague as an in-joke a little more than a year ago before it ended up being circulated around the newsroom.

The single mother will allege she was stood down for two weeks as the incidents were investigated before being sacked over Zoom just 10 days out from Christmas for sharing the 'd*** pic' and 'bringing a replica weapon into the Channel Nine building'.

Slot has already been banned from the dugout in one game this season, away at Southampton in the Carabao Cup. Liverpool won that match and Slot watched from the back of the press box, sitting alongside analyst Roderick van der Ham.

The producer will claim she was sent to work on another domestic violence-related story at Manly Court House the following month - even though it involved sitting in the very courtroom in which she had given evidence regarding her own assault earlier in the year. 

See, after apparently running out of internal matters to ham-fistedly investigate, the Tele went a little rogue this month and tried something outside its comfort zone - and conducted a rare external investigation. 

In his first approach to Oliver, with his two approaches said to be one minute apart, it was revealed he told the referee he had 'f***ing give [Everton] everything' and that he hoped that Oliver 'was proud of that performance.'

‘We did not consider that the absence of two key individuals in the technical area as a result of multiple offending was compelling reason enough to stagger any match suspension,' it has been revealed.

That's right - the network that has spent the better part of four decades trying to lure in younger audiences, with hit imports such as The Simpsons and Modern Family, as well as pioneering reality shows Big Brother and Australia Idol, has finally conceded that kids today just don't watch TV.

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