Jose Mourinho Returns to Chelsea
LU STOUT: Now the Special One is back at Chelsea. Portuguese coach Jose Mourinho has returned to the club he left suddenly in 2007. And he returns to Chelsea after a troubled spell at Real Madrid. And Mourinho spoke to ChelseaTV after his move.</s>JOSE MOURINHO, MANAGER CHELSEA FC: I am sorry that you don't start training tomorrow. I'm happy, though. I think -- I said the same to the players during the season when sometimes they are tired and they look tired and so on and so on, victories makes miracles. And when you win, win, win you are never tired. And in my case, it's not about winning, winning, it's about moving and moving to a place I love and happiness is much more stronger than tiredness. And so I'm so happy to be back. I'm ready to do it. I don't need only this (ph).</s>LU STOUT: Now Mourinho, he made his name at the English club by taking them to two Premier League titles and for his entertaining press conferences. He called himself the Speical One during one of his first press conferences in England. And then there was this.</s>MOURINHO: You want to know my team tomorrow. So why don't you ask me?</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: What's your team tomorrow?</s>MOURINHO: (inaudible) I'm sorry.</s>LU STOUT: A classic walkoff. Now, meanwhile, Spanish giants Barcelona unveiled their latest star Neymar. Now thousands of fans greeted the Brazilian star in his first appearance after signing for the club. And the move teams the Brazilian with Argentine star Leo Messi, giving Barcelona two of the most talented attacking players in world football. Now members of the British royal family are celebrating 60 years since Queen Elizabeth's coronation. The queen, her husband, son and grandchildren gathered for a service in Westminster Abbey around three hours ago. Now British government officials and other dignitaries also attended with Prime Minister David Cameron giving a reading. Queen Elizabeth ascended to the throne in 1952, but her formal coronation did not take place until June 2, 1953. Now earlier, royal correspondent Max Foster filed this.</s>MAX FOSTER, CNN INTERANATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Sixty years ago this week, the 27-year-old Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in a grand ceremony in Westminster Abbey. It was an occasion steeped in tradition and religious symbolism, the first coronation held in the exact same spot was for William the Conqueror in 1066. The queen returns to the Abbey to mark her coronation with special guests and close family.</s>PETER PHILLIPS, QUEEN ELIZABETH'S GRANDSON: It's a moment of celebration and it's a moment of great pride and admiration. I mean, you - - you could go on and on and on. I mean, it's just -- what she has achieved and what she has seen over the last 60 years, I mean, for anybody to try and get their heads around would just be -- I mean, any normal person would just be like, wow, you know, that's incredible. You know, it's a -- there's a -- as well as being -- having a huge sense of pride about her being, you know, the sovereign of this country for the last 60 years and also the Commonwealth, you know, is also the pride of being able to show our support as grandchildren and as children to show that she's grown a very supportive family around her. Which, you know, I think anyone in that position certainly needs.</s>FOSTER: Another grandchild, Prince William, also attending Tuesday's service, will be crowned there himself one day. He'll be accompanied by his wife, the Duchess of Cambridge, who is bearing the unborn third in line to the British throne. Max Foster, CNN, London.</s>LU STOUT: And it's time to go Over and Out There with a bit of a tongue twister. The longest word in the German language has been retired. And here it is, all 63 letters of it. I'm not going to even try to pronounce it. Now the German language, it is famous for making new long words by sticking several existing ones together. And this one, it was introduced in 1999 to organize testing for mad cow disease, or BSE. And loosely translated, it means this, quote, "law on the transfer of monitoring duties for labeling beef." So, the search is on for Germany's next longest word, but it might not make it into the dictionary. Now according to media reports, a spokesperson for the respected Duden dictionary says words this long are simply uncomfortable to say. And that is News Stream, but the news continues at CNN. World Business Today is next. END