Britain Soccer Football - England Training - St. George?s Park, Burton upon Trent - 7/10/16
England interim manager Gareth Southgate and first team coach Steve Holland during training
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People's Party (PP) leader Mariano Rajoy (C) holds the letter "A" during a campaign rally for Spain's upcoming general election in Malaga, Spain, June 20, 2016. REUTERS/Jon Nazca 

A sign language interpreter translates a prayer during a ceremony on the eve of the International Day of Commemoration to honour the victims of the Holocaust in Minsk, January 26, 2015. REUTERS/Vasily Fedosenko (BELARUS - Tags: CONFLICT SOCIETY POLITICS RELIGION) 

A choir performs a hymn in sign language at St. Elizabeth of Hungary in New York's Manhattan during a Christmas service for its deaf congregation December 21, 2014. St. Elizabeth, the only Roman Catholic parish dedicated to serving a deaf congregation, is in danger of losing its identity. The Archdiocese of New York has plans to merge St. Elizabeth with a hearing church, part of a sweeping consolidation of congregations that reflects long-term changes in where New Yorkers worship. Members of St. Elizabeth's fear the move means the loss of the special significance of their deaf church. Picture taken December 21, 2014. To match Feature USA-NEWYORK/DEAFCHURCH REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

An altar boy speaks in sign language at St. Elizabeth of Hungary in New York's Manhattan before a Christmas service for its deaf congregation December 21, 2014. St. Elizabeth, the only Roman Catholic parish dedicated to serving a deaf congregation, is in danger of losing its identity. The Archdiocese of New York has plans to merge St. Elizabeth with a hearing church, part of a sweeping consolidation of congregations that reflects long-term changes in where New Yorkers worship. Members of St. Elizabeth's fear the move means the loss of the special significance of their deaf church. Picture taken December 21, 2014. To match Feature USA-NEWYORK/DEAFCHURCH REUTERS/Mike Segar (UNITED STATES - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

Combination photo shows sign language interpreter Christine Dudley as she interprets for civil rights activist Reverend Al Sharpton (not pictured) as he speaks at the National Action Network in the Harlem Borough of New York November 29, 2014. Sharpton is calling for a countdown to the end of the grand jury looking into the death of Eric Garner in Staten Island while in police custody. REUTERS/Carlo Allegri (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY CRIME LAW TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

Toshiba Corp. demonstrates its communications android named Ms. Aiko Chihira that can use sign language and introduce itself, at the Combined Exhibition of Advanced Technologies (CEATEC) JAPAN 2014 in Chiba, east of Tokyo, October 7, 2014. Over 500 companies and organisations are exhibiting at CEATEC JAPAN 2014, which will be held until October 11, 2014. REUTERS/Issei Kato (JAPAN - Tags: SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY BUSINESS TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A man passing himself off as a sign language interpreter punches the air during a speech being given by India's President Pranab Mukherjee at a memorial service for late South African President Nelson Mandela at the FNB soccer stadium in Johannesburg December 10, 2013. The fake sign language interpreter took to the stage during Tuesday's memorial for anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela, gesticulating gibberish before a global audience of millions and outraging deaf people across the world. Picture taken December 10. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY) 

India's President Pranab Mukherjee speaks at the podium as a sign language interpreter (R) punches the air beside him during a memorial service for late South African President Nelson Mandela at the FNB soccer stadium in Johannesburg December 10, 2013. The fake sign language interpreter took to the stage during Tuesday's memorial for anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela, gesticulating gibberish before a global audience of millions and outraging deaf people across the world. Picture taken December 10. REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach (SOUTH AFRICA - Tags: POLITICS OBITUARY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A hearing-impaired employee uses sign language to communicate with her co-worker as they work in the kitchen of Atfaluna restaurant in Gaza City October 17, 2012. The restaurant run and staffed by deaf people opened for business in the Gaza Strip on Tuesday, helped by Palestinians seeking to build a more inclusive society where people with disabilities can realise their full potential. Picture taken October 17, 2012. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem (GAZA - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

A hearing-impaired employee uses sign language to communicate with her co-workers as they work in the kitchen of Atfaluna restaurant in Gaza City October 17, 2012. The restaurant run and staffed by deaf people opened for business in the Gaza Strip on Tuesday, helped by Palestinians seeking to build a more inclusive society where people with disabilities can realise their full potential. Picture taken October 17, 2012. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem (GAZA - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY BUSINESS EMPLOYMENT) 

Hearing impaired staff use sign language to communicate with each other as they work in the kitchen of Atfaluna restaurant in Gaza City October 17, 2012. The restaurant run and staffed by deaf people opened for business in the Gaza Strip on Tuesday, helped by Palestinians seeking to build a more inclusive society where people with disabilities can realise their full potential. Picture taken October 17, 2012. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem (GAZA - Tags: FOOD SOCIETY) 

Deaf students Alexandre Rocha de Lima (L), 18, and Christoffer Rodrigues, 12, use sign language to communicate before their music class at the Madre Lucie Bray Municipal School for the Deaf in Sao Paulo August 28, 2012. The technique of teaching music to deaf children was developed by Fabio Bonvenuto while working at this public school in 2005, where the percussionists feel the music through vibrations rather than sound waves. Their band, called the "Music of Silence Band", recently received an invitation to play in the opening ceremony of the 2014 World Cup alongside the country's top musicians. Picture taken August 28, 2012. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Alexsander da Silva (L), 12, a deaf student and member of the "Music of Silence Band", communicates through sign language with non-deaf bandmates Layane Cristina Pereira and Caroline Beatriz Correa (R), before their concert at the Municipal Theatre of Vinhedo city, 100 km (62 miles) away from Sao Paulo, August 31, 2012. The technique of teaching music to deaf children was developed by Fabio Bonvenuto while working at the Madre Lucie Bray Municipal School for the Deaf in Sao Paulo in 2005, where the percussionists feel the music through vibrations rather than sound waves. The band recently received an invitation to play in the opening ceremony of the 2014 World Cup alongside the country's top musicians. Picture taken August 31, 2012. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY) 

Joao Pedro dos Santos Teixeira, 11, who is deaf and a music student, poses for a portrait at the Madre Lucie Bray Municipal School for the Deaf in Sao Paulo September 4, 2012. The technique of teaching music to deaf children was developed by Fabio Bonvenuto while working in this public school in 2005, where the percussionists feel the music through vibrations rather than sound waves. Their "Music of Silence Band" recently received an invitation to play in the opening ceremony of the 2014 World Cup alongside the country's top musicians. Picture taken September 4, 2012. REUTERS/Nacho Doce (BRAZIL - Tags: ENTERTAINMENT SOCIETY PORTRAIT TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY) 

A Palestinian teacher uses sign language to teach hearing and speech-impaired Palestinian girls during a class at the Al-Basma Club for the Disabled in Gaza City August 17, 2009. About 150 Palestinians are enrolled in the club. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem (GAZA SOCIETY) 

Safran Khatoon (L) and Muneer Ahmad, both deaf and mute, use sign language to communicate with each other at Dadhkai Village in the Doda district, 260 km (162 miles) north of Jammu, June 18, 2009. Silence reigns in this sleepy village nestled high up in the Himalayan mountains in northern India and where the majority of residents are either deaf or mute. Each of the 47 families in this village in Jammu and Kashmir state have a least one member who can neither hear nor speak. The first reported case dates back to 1931 and now the numbers have swelled to 82. REUTERS/Mukesh Gupta (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR HEALTH SOCIETY) 

Rahman Ali, a deaf and mute boy, uses sign language to communicate at Dadhkai Village in the Doda district, 260 km (162 miles) north of Jammu, June 18, 2009. Silence reigns in this sleepy village nestled high up in the Himalayan mountains in northern India and where the majority of residents are either deaf or mute. Each of the 47 families in this village in Jammu and Kashmir state have a least one member who can neither hear nor speak. The first reported case dates back to 1931 and now the numbers have swelled to 82. REUTERS/Mukesh Gupta (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR HEALTH SOCIETY) 

A group of deaf and mute villagers use sign language to communicate with each other at Dadhkai Village in the Doda district, 260 km (162 miles) north of Jammu, June 18, 2009. Silence reigns in this sleepy village nestled high up in the Himalayan mountains in northern India and where the majority of residents are either deaf or mute. Each of the 47 families in this village in Jammu and Kashmir state have a least one member who can neither hear nor speak. The first reported case dates back to 1931 and now the numbers have swelled to 82. Picture taken June 18, 2009. REUTERS/Mukesh Gupta (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR HEALTH SOCIETY) FOR BEST QUALITY IMAGE SEE: GM1E5A51B8201 

A group of deaf and mute villagers use sign language to communicate with each other at Dadhkai Village in the Doda district, 260 km (162 miles) north of Jammu, June 18, 2009. Silence reigns in this sleepy village nestled high up in the Himalayan mountains in northern India and where the majority of residents are either deaf or mute. Each of the 47 families in this village in Jammu and Kashmir state have a least one member who can neither hear nor speak. The first reported case dates back to 1931 and now the numbers have swelled to 82. Picture taken June 18, 2009. REUTERS/Mukesh Gupta (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR SOCIETY HEALTH) BEST QUALITY AVAILABLE 

Speech and hearing impaired students use sign language to communicate with each other in a classroom at Xa Dan school in Hanoi September 7, 2007. Xa Dan school, where nearly half of its students suffer from speech and hearing impairment, is one of the most well-known schools of its kind in Hanoi. By integrating the students with normal students, the school hopes to help them assimilate better into society, according to the school rector Tran Thi Minh Phuong. REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM) 

A speech and hearing impaired student uses sign language to describe her family in a classroom at Xa Dan school in Hanoi September 7, 2007. Xa Dan school, where nearly half of its students suffer from speech and hearing impairment, is one of the most well-known schools of its kind in Hanoi. By integrating the students with normal students, the school hopes to help them assimilate better into society, according to the school rector Tran Thi Minh Phuong. REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM) 

Speech and hearing impaired students use sign language to answer their teacher's question in a classroom at the Xa Dan school in Hanoi September 7, 2007. Xa Dan school, where nearly half of its students suffer from speech and hearing impairment, is one of the most well-known schools of its kind in Hanoi. By integrating the students with normal students, the school hopes to help them assimilate better into society, according to the school rector Tran Thi Minh Phuong. REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM) 

Hearing impaired teacher, S.A. Kafeel, teaches in a classroom in Srinagar August 27, 2007. Kefeel, from India's southern state of Kerala, was in Srinagar to teach the Koran and the manners to the hearing impaired students. REUTERS/Danish Ismail (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR) 

A hearing impaired Kashmiri boy (C) poses a question during a lesson in a classroom in Srinagar August 27, 2007. S. A. Kafeel, a hearing impaired teacher from India's southern state of Kerala, visited the class to teach the Koran and manners to the students. REUTERS/Danish Ismail (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR) 

Hearing impaired Kashmiri girls pose a question during a lesson in a class in Srinagar August 27, 2007. S. A. Kafeel, a hearing impaired teacher from India's southern state of Kerala, was in Srinagar to teach the Koran and manners to the hearing impaired students. REUTERS/Danish Ismail (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR) 

Hearing impaired Kashmiri girls pose a question during a lesson in a class in Srinagar August 27, 2007. Their teacher, S.A. Kafeel, who is also hearing impaired and a noted expert in teaching deaf and mute children, visited the class to teach the Quran and manners in English to the students. REUTERS/Danish Ismail (INDIAN-ADMINISTERED KASHMIR) 

Nuns perform in sign language for former South Korean comfort women, who said they were forced to become sex slaves, or "comfort women", for soldiers by the Japanese military during World War Two, during a protest in front of the Japanese embassy in Seoul April 4, 2007. The protesters demanded legalistic compensation from Japan and that Tokyo does not pervert history, including its atrocities during World War Two. REUTERS/You Sung-Ho (SOUTH KOREA) 

The teacher Ivania Guevara demonstrates during class to the children with hearing problems in the school in Nicaragua. Teacher Ivania Guevara demonstrates during class to the children with hearing problems in the Melania Morales School in Managua, Nicaragua, September 22, 2004. "It is the birth of a language" said Ann Senghas of Columbia University's Barnard College, who led the study of the living laboratory of up to 1,000 children. Their observations show that children, not adults, are key to the evolution and development of language. REUTERS/Oswaldo Rivas