Problem: A vicious attack at an anti-racism demonstration in Stockholm, Sweden, on Sunday proved the protesters have a legitimate concern. A group of 40 far-right extremists threw stones, bottles and fireworks at a group of 200 people holding an organized, legal demonstration to oppose racism and growing neo-Nazi sentiment in the area, Stockholm police spokesman Sven-Erik Olsson said Sunday. Two demonstrators and two police officers were injured and taken to the hospital, Olsson said. The incident led to 28 arrests, and the suspects could face a maximum charge of attempted murder, though Olsson said more likely, those arrested will be charged with assault and violence against a police officer. The suspects will likely appear in court Sunday night and be released pending trial, according to Olsson. Demonstrators chose the Kalltorp area of Stockholm for their event because neo-Nazi graffiti recently has blighted buildings there, Olsson said.
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Answer: 40 neo-Nazis confronted 200 anti-racism demonstrators in Stockholm on Sunday. 28 of the right-wing extremists were arrested after throwing bottles, stones at the protesters. Four people were injured, including two police officers. Police says the suspects will likely be released Sunday night pending trial.


Problem: By. Rob Draper. Follow @@draper_rob. As ever it was Diego Maradona who expressed the mood of the Argentinian public best after the semi-final win against Holland, even if it involved an inevitable degree of self-aggrandisement. ‘They laughed when my first words as Argentina coach were: “Give me Mascherano and 10 others”,’ said Maradona. ‘But no one is laughing any more.’ And even if almost everything else Maradona pronounced on as national team coach of Argentina four years ago was wrong, that much was right. Even in the country of Lionel Messi, the man who once upon a time could not even make West Ham’s first team is rightly being acknowledged as one of the world’s finest holding midfielders. Challenge of the World Cup: Javier Mascherano denies Arjen Robben. Top block: Mascherao has been an influential cog as Argentina chase a third World Cup win. The sliding tackle to block Arjen Robben’s shot, which saved Argentina against Holland, will never be forgotten, not simply because of the skill and tenacity with which it was executed but also because of the excruciating post-match quote from Mascherano. ‘Sorry for being gross but I tore my anus doing that,’ he said. Given that he has spent much of the past two years filling in at centre-half at Barcelona, and at times being exposed, many might have forgotten just how good Mascherano was at Liverpool when directing a game from the base of midfield. At this tournament there has been a reminder and Wednesday’s performance has brought an  outpouring of praise in his homeland, where he has been portrayed as a cross between Rambo, a  latter-day Che Guevara — the ‘Che’ in his name making it an easy pun — and the 19th century liberator of South America, Jose de San Martin. For Mascherano, very much a footballer’s footballer rather than a galactico, it has all become a bit much. ‘I’m not Rambo nor am I San Martin,’ he said. ‘I don’t take anything that is being said seriously. I can see the humourous side of it all but I’m embarrassed. And that’s not false modesty because false modesty is worse than pride. A leader of men: Mascherano talks to his team-mates before extra-time in the Holland game. Snarling: Mascherano talks to Lionel Messi at half-time of the Holland game. ‘The. hero worship is too much as people begin to have expectations that. perhaps you can’t meet. That’s what’s been going on the past few days. People think that you can do things that in  reality you can’t. I’m. grateful for the praise of the people but honestly I don’t really like. it. It makes me uneasy.’ That said, where once it was assumed Messi would lead this team — and in a manner of speaking he does and is still the most influential figure on the pitch — it is both Mascherano and Messi who were delivering the team talks before extra-time and penalties in the huddle of Argentina players. It appears there is a symbiotic relationship between the two, one a natural leader by virtue of his intelligence and personal qualities, the other a leader because of his sheer ability. ‘We’re satisfied and calm about the job we’ve done,’ said Mascherano. ‘Now we have to make a pact as a team to reach the next level. Mixed emotions: Mascherano and Ezequiel Garay embrace after seeing off Holland on penalties. Glee: Argentina celebrate Maxi Rodriguez's winning penalty. ‘I still can’t believe we’re playing the final game at Maracana. I’m really happy to part of this group. It was a very intelligent tactical display against Holland but it doesn’t end there. We are about to play the most important game of our lives.’ As for Maradona’s assessment of the team of Mascherano and 10 others, he is predictably dismissive. ‘It’s neither Mascherano, nor Messi,’ he said. ‘It’s all of us together. We’re proud of being a really good group, without egos and all aiming for the same thing.’
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Answer:
Mascherano is rightly being acknowledged as one of the world’s finest holding midfielders. The sliding tackle to block Arjen Robben’s shot, which saved Argentina against Holland, will never be forgotten. Both Mascherano and Lionel Messi delivered the team talks before extra-time and penalties in the huddle of Argentina players.