Ian Wright and David Dein have just launched the Twinning Project at Wembley, a new FA and Premier League-backed scheme to tackle re-offending rates from prisoners.

Over the past six weeks, Dein has visited 106 prisons and given talks at institutions in Suffolk, Buckinghamshire, Kent, Essex, Staffordshire, Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire to try to tackle the problem of high re-offending rates – which lie at 63.8% (adults) 41.6% (juveniles) within a year of release.

Bournemouth, Arsenal and Fulham have already involved in working with inmates, sending coaches and Foundation staff into prisons, and Karren Brady was also in attendance at Wembley today to pledge that West Ham will do the same, via the Twinning Project.

Arsene Wenger and Gerard Houllier were also in attendance at Wembley, with the ever-philosophical former Arsenal manager – who Dein himself hired – raising some important points in the discussion.

https://twitter.com/henrywinter/status/1057596017749692416

In other English football news, a newspaper has mistakenly used a photo of Aaron Wan-Bissaka instead of Wilfried Zaha in an article about racism.