The phrase "attacks when he told" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly structured expression that lacks clarity and grammatical coherence.
Example: "He often attacks when he told his side of the story, which makes discussions difficult."
Alternatives: "attacks when he mentioned" or "attacks when he said".
The former footballer, who attempted to go into coaching before his mental health deteriorated, spoke about calling Chris Evans – a long-time friend and supporter of Gascoigne – and having a panic attack when he told him he had retired.
Donald Trump, for his part, echoed a sentiment he shared on Twitter in January, after the Charlie Hebdo attack, when he told a crowd at a rally in Beaumont, Texas, "When you look at Paris you know the toughest gun laws in the world, Paris nobody had guns but the bad guys.
And was he lying outright when he told a Russian newspaper that there were Syrian forces in the area where the attack took place?
Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano was briefing senators on the Boston attack when she told them about the ricin.
He was at church about a month after his 1998 courtside heart attack when, as he told The Detroit Free Press, "a woman came up to me after the service and told me the same thing that happened to me had happened to her.
Molotov was responsible for telling the Soviet people of the attack, when he instead of Stalin announced the war.
That contrasts with the period after the Sept. 11 attacks, when Americans told pollsters they were much more willing to trade some civil liberties for safety.
When I spoke to Sotiris Poulikoyiannis, President of the metalworkers union and one of those attacked, he told me, "When they came for us, they were shouting, 'We're running this place, this harbour is ours.' They were well prepared and equipped, they had sticks with nails in the end this wasn't a random attack.
