Earlier, Question of Sport , externalasked: "Which eight players have scored a goal at the 2006, 2010 and 2014 World Cups?"

And the answers are: Cahill, Dempsey, Gyan, Klose, Marquez, Robben, Van Persie and Villa

Image source, PA

Here's a glum-looking Steven Gerrard getting off the England plane at Manchester Airport. The England skipper returned with his team from Brazil today and disembarked with some members of the squad before the plane continued its journey to Luton Airport.

Uruguay are training today but without Luis Suarez. The striker's omission is unlikely to be significant, though, as none of the players who started against Italy are taking part.

They are in the team hotel, having being allowed a rest day.

Adam Reid:, external Suarez is a victim of his own success! Too much notoriety. Great player but destructive. Such a shame.

Gully:, external If Suarez was a very average player Liverpool would get rid of him in seconds which proves how morally bankrupt football is.

William Swayne:, external "Ban him for his club, ban him for life, put him in prison ... etc" - Manchester United/City, Chelsea and Arsenal supporters.

Diego Maradona will support his beloved Argentina from his hotel room when they play Nigeria on Wednesday after the country's FA president suggested he had jinxed the team against Iran.

Julio Grondona said Lionel Messi's brilliant stoppage-time winner, which gave the South Americans a passage to the last 16 on Saturday, was thanks to "jinxed" Maradona leaving the stands.

Maradona said: "I don't want to be a problem for the government or for those who don't want me to go. I'll stay in the hotel watching on television.

"I would never wish ill upon Argentina."

John Joseph Eke:, external This is time for action. Suarez deserves to be banned for life in international football.

Justin Lau:, external Uruguay mismanaged Suarez. His country men placed a heavy burden on him and he cracked.

Kithmina:, external Suarez getting a ban for just international games will, perversely, increase his value in club competitions. Blanket ban needed.

Image source, Getty Images

Luis Suarez is back in action again tonight, you know? No, not THAT Luis Suarez...

The coach of the same name leads his Honduras side out against Switzerland in Manaus (21:00 BST), knowing only a win will be good enough to have any chance of qualifying from Group E.

Honduras are currently bottom of the group, with no points and having conceded four more goals than second-placed Ecuador.

Can they sneak through? Stranger things have happened. Check out this guide on who needs to do what to progress into the last 16 in Brazil.

Image source, Getty Images

What's your favourite moment of controversy in World Cup history? We know, we know, there's too many to consider. So here, let us help - we've listed 11 moments of madness for your consideration.

Luiz Felipe Scolari says his Brazil side are "almost at the level we think we need to be for the knockout stage".

The hosts gave their best performance so far in the 4-1 win over Cameroon on Monday, but the Brazil coach admitted: "We can improve a bit more and we will have to do so if we want to overcome Chile, who are good. They have malice, they are organised and have a lot of quality.

"I liked the way my team played. The fact is that we have improved in our passing and our marking. We still need to put more pressure on midfield."

In non-World Cup news, Hull City have confirmed the signing of Jake Livermore from Tottenham Hotspur for a club record fee - thought to be up to £8m.

The 24-year-old midfielder spent last season on loan with the Tigers and has agreed to make the move permanent, signing a three-year deal.

The Hull Daily Mail reports that Hull manager Steve Bruce has also launched a £4m bid to sign Michael Dawson from Spurs., external

Image source, @Davy8hoy7/@abbeylinegold

#BBCtrending has looked into how social media exploded after Luis Suarez appeared to bite Giorgio Chiellini's shoulder.

A man from Buenos Aires named Diego Suarez - who happens to have the Twitter handle @Suarez - found himself bombarded with messages after the incident.

"Please stop," he pleaded in a series of tweets. , external" I am not Uruguayan, I am not Luis Suarez.... There are many Suarez's in the world, I am not Luis Suarez please."

Some members of the England squad are disembarking from their flight at Manchester Airport as we speak. The plane will then fly on to Luton Airport to drop off the rest of its cargo.

Those of you who wondered how they would get that 36.5cm 18-carat gold trophy through security will have to wait for another four years.

Bloomberg reports , externalthat Ghana's government has sent a plane carrying more than $3m (£1.7m) in cash to Brazil to pay the World Cup appearance fees owed to the national soccer team.

"The players insisted that they will want physical cash," deputy sports minister Joseph Yammin said in comments broadcast by Accra-based Citi FM.

"Government had to mobilize the money and a chartered flight to Brazil. The money is in excess of $3 million."

Image source, Reuters

Salvador de Bahia, which hosts the match between Bosnia-Hercegovina and Iran, was the first capital city of Brazil.

The Unesco World Heritage Site is the centre of Afro-Brazilian culture and the city is renowned for its rich architecture, which includes the Sao Francisco Church and Convent, the Basilica Cathedral and the art deco Elevator Lacerda - which is believed to be the first public lift in the world.

The city will host six matches at the 2014 Fifa World Cup.

We asked for your views on the Luis Suarez controversy. Get involved by texting 81111 or tweet using #bbcworldcup

Tim Purcell:, external Talk of Liverpool terminating Suarez's contract is a bit silly. If ban does not exceed contract, he is still an asset with a value.

Rob Chambers:, external Can someone point out to the Uruguayan media that Suarez got writers' player of the year? Victimised he is not.

Lewis Cullinane:, external I've played a lot of grass roots football and have never seen someone bite an opposition player. Very lengthy ban in my opinion.

Portugal coach Paulo Bento will keep his job even if his side fails to reach the last 16 of the World Cup, according to the vice president of Portugal's football federation.

Bento was rewarded with a new two-year contract in April, which would see him remain at the helm until after Euro 2016, but Portugal's poor performance in Brazil has cast doubts over his future.

"When we signed with Paulo Bento, it was with the perspective of taking us to the finals of the European Championship," said vice-president Humberto Coelho. "We are sad, but we are not throwing in the towel because we have one more game to play."

Jozy Altidore will miss the Group G finale with Germany, but the USA remain hopeful that their striker will return from injury to play again in this World Cup.

"Jozy is recovering really well, he's doing a tremendous job and our medical staff is on top of it," said coach Jurgen Klinsmann of the 24-year-old's progress.

"This game comes still too early for him but we're working on him. We'll get him back in this tournament, as we said. So once this game hopefully is done successfully, we'll have a good chance to have him back in the team."

Image source, Getty Images

It's that time again, which means we must start shuffling some papers and don a pair of spectacles. The headlines this hour are:

- Gordon Taylor, Professional Footballers' Association chief executive, fears for Luis Suarez's future.

- Taylor also says a minimum of three home-grown players per side should be required to start Premier League matches.

- And Barcelona have reached an agreement to sign Chile captain Claudio Bravo from Real Sociedad on a four-year deal.

England striker Daniel Sturridge on Twitter:, external "Homebound. Honoured to play for England and hope to help bring some success. Love to my fans for the support."

Everton midfielder Ross Barkley has said he is ready and able to lead the next generation of England players into the 2016 European Championships.

Asked on TheFA.com, external whether he believed he could step up and lead the next generation of England midfielders, the 20-year-old said: "I believe I can. I believe in myself and I'm confident.

"It's a big disappointment being in a tournament, going out early and I'll learn from it."

Image source, Getty Images