Having caused widespread controversy already across the world of football, the second part of Cristiano Ronaldo's interview with Piers Morgan is set to be broadcast tonight (Thursday).
The 37-year-old has set the record straight regarding his second spell at Manchester United, with many believing the Portuguese forward has now played his last game for the club. Speaking on a wide range of different topics, Ronaldo opened up on Erik ten Hag, the Glazers ownership, plus comments made in recent weeks by Wayne Rooney and Gary Neville about himself.
With Morgan confirming it was Ronaldo who called for the interview to be done himself, United have since released a statement confirming they will wait for all the facts surrounding the issues, with the forward now away on international duty with Portugal at the World Cup in Qatar.
READ MORE: Cristiano Ronaldo transfer: Manchester United future, MLS 'talks', contract latest after interview
Where can I watch the Ronaldo interview in full?
The interview with Ronaldo and Morgan is set to be shown live on Talk TV via 'Piers Morgan Uncensored'.
What time will it be shown in the UK?
The second part will be screened at 8pm on Thursday, November 17.
How can I watch Talk TV for free?
You’ll be able to watch it across many different platforms here in the UK this evening. TalkTV is available to view in the UK on Sky (526), Virgin Media (606), Freeview (237), Freesat (217) and Sky Glass (508).
What has Ronaldo said so far?
Plenty of eye-opening quotes dropped in Wednesday's first part, including his thoughts on Ralf Rangnick's time in charge as interim manager: “Of course, we have to call him boss because he assumed the job regardless - all the coaches that I had in my career, I call them boss because if they assume the job we have to call them that. But in the end, deep inside me, I never saw him as the boss because I saw some points that I never agreed with.”
On criticism from his former teammate Wayne Rooney: "I really don't understand people like that. Or if they want to be in a cover of the paper of the news, or they want new jobs or whatever."
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