
[ad_1]
BBC News, Northeast and Commeria

Hundreds of thousands of Newcastle supporters were immersed to celebrate the historical victory of the Football Club Cup.
Newcastle United won the Carabau Cup earlier this month, as it ended the 70 -year -old waiting for local silver.
The team traveled on two open buses in the city center streets, which were full of crowds, to a great celebration in the town of Moore, where crowds of supporters wandered.
Geoordie Duo Ant & Dec hosted the celebration, as director Edi Hao described as a “very emotional day” and the club’s legend Alan Shearer says: “We can get used to this.”


Hao was interviewed at the top of the bus.
He said: “This is really incredible, it is completely interesting.
“You have people hanging from Lampposts, outside the buildings, I hope everyone is fine.”
Hau said he was “very emotional” when he saw a huge science of himself created by a group of supporters and rose its flags near the field.
“I cannot thank everyone enough, from Newcastle, the way I and I and I were happy to give them some joy,” he said.
Then buses and crowds turned into a stable city, a large open area outside the city center, with 150,000 fans already gathered to welcome their heroes at home.
Shearer was one of the legends of the club who moved to the theater.
“The last two weeks have been … maybe the best of my life,” he said.
“We can get used to this, right?
“I wanted this to happen in my life and it happened, so whatever happens from now on, I can make me happy,” Shearer added.

Hao and the players then take turns to raise the cup to deaf slogans.
Wembley’s hero Dan Berni said he felt “numb” because he was not used to winning the prizes.
He said he had to remain an author while the bus traveled across the city.
Captain Bruno Jaimaris led the fans at the Hly Jude show, to replace “Jude” with “Geordies”.
Meanwhile, Alexander Isak gave the fans the best Gordy tone: “Did you wear a child?”
The celebrations ended with a display with lighting drones, forming pictures and words that summarize the cup.



