United will play Everton in the FA Cup semi-finals at Wembley on Sunday 19 April, KO 16:00 BST.

It will be the 11th FA Cup meeting between the pair with the last cup clash - an FA Cup fifth round tie in February 2005 at Goodison Park - ending in United's favour.

The Toffees famously defeated the Reds in the 1995 FA Cup final thanks to Paul Rideout's winner.

This latest meeting will be shown live on ITV1.

United booked their place in the last four of the competition thanks to a 4-0 victory at Fulham following goals from Carlos Tevez (2), Wayne Rooney and Ji-sung Park.

Due to United's involvement in the FA Cup, the Reds' Premier League trip to Wigan, scheduled for Sunday 19 April, has now been postponed.

The other semi-final sees Arsenal or Hull take on Chelsea on Saturday 18 April, KO 17:15 BST. The game will be screened live on Setanta.

Arsenal, who beat Burnley 3-0 in their delayed fifth round tie on Sunday, will entertain Hull at the Emirates Stadium later this month in their delayed quarter-final clash.

I’m sure this is going to be one of those nights that will live long in the mind, one of those special occasions that reflects the high drama and intensity of the UEFA Champions League.

I always feel highly privileged and fortunate to be involved in this kind of European night as we welcome Jose Mourinho and his Inter Milan team to Old Trafford. We feel good about the game, not only for the atmosphere I know it will generate, but also for our chances of getting through to the next round. Yes, I was disappointed we failed to score over there but we put up a good performance, especially in the first half, and we will play with every confidence of winning the second leg.

We have come a long way since we played in the San Siro against AC Milan a couple of years ago and were swamped. There is a maturity in the side now that I thought made us look the better team a fortnight ago. People said when we faced Barcelona in the semi-final last season that we might struggle after a goalless draw in the away leg, but on another of those fabulous European nights Paul Scholes scored a marvellous goal to take us through.

We will need to pull out something special again tonight if we are to go through because we are up against a very experienced Italian outfit and a clever manager who will try harder than ever to thwart us. We have a good record in Europe at home, though, and our form is excellent. Things are going well with a very useful win at Newcastle last week to keep the League championship very much a realistic possibility. Their early goal galvanised Newcastle, and despite our great record at St James’ Park, any points you get there you have to earn. I thought we did just that. We didn’t panic and the maturity I have just spoken about enabled us to pull the game out of the fire.

Internazionale boss Jose Mourinho believes United have a real chance of winning every trophy on offer this season.

Mourinho was humble in defeat after United beat Inter 2-0 at Old Trafford on Wednesday. And such was the Reds' strength that the Inter boss has backed a clean sweep for Sir Alex.

"Right now they're at their maximum level," he said. "They have experience, quality, great physical condition and intensity in their game.

"That's why they're European champions. That is why they can win everything. I think they can win five trophies."

Echoing Sir Alex's comment that the Reds deserved to go through, the Inter boss said: "I'm honest in my way of analysing things and they (United) are better than us. My team played to their maximum of their potential. They couldn't have given any more.

"The result could have been completely different, yes, because Inter could have won the tie with a little bit of luck at the right moments.

"We had four big chances to score in the first half. We had a really big possibility of going in front (on away goals) with 1-1 at half-time. At the start of the second half they (United) did nothing to score the second goal, but they did it.

"Still we had a good reaction. We had another big possibility to leave the fear in the air with Adriano (hitting the post) but we didn't score. We didn't have that little bit of luck you need to win big matches."

Sir Alex Ferguson laid bare his burning ambition to retain the Champions League after United overcame the toughest draw on offer in the last 16.

The boss enjoyed the result against Inter, if only parts of the performance, and now anticipates the quarter-finals draw on 20 March with an appetite to take on all-comers.

"I don't think it matters who we get now. We're just happy to be there," Sir Alex told MUTV.

"If we're going to win this cup, and we're really desperate to win this cup, then you've got to face somebody.

"I'm delighted with this result. I said at the time when the draw was made that Inter were the most difficult team we could have got and it was a very hard night for us. They're a very experienced team and they played at their maximum."

While Sir Alex was pleased to have seen off Inter's challenge, he was less than impressed by what he saw on the pitch at times - in particular the latter part of the first half when Zlatan Ibrahimovic hit the bar amid several threats to Edwin van der Sar's goal.

"I don't think we played as well as we could have done," admitted Sir Alex.

"We made a great start - Vidic gave us the lead with a fantastic header, a typically brave header from a brave centre-half - and we played some magnificent football in the first 15 minutes of the match.

"But then we started to give the ball away and you can't do that in Europe. The players know that - they're probably more angry with themselves than I am with them.

"We allowed Inter into the game and they should have been level at the break. They were the better team in the later part of the first half and to be honest with you, I couldn't wait to get inside at half-time."

If Sir Alex had plenty to say at the interval, then it quickly paid dividends with Cristiano Ronaldo making it 2-0 to United within minutes of the restart. This scoreline changed the complexion of the tie, although it still wasn't easy viewing for the boss.

"Ronaldo put us in more of a comfort zone, but I was never relaxed. When Inter brought Adriano on and Figo on, their intent was clear but fortunately Ferdinand and Vidic were in fantastic form. In fairness I think Edwin only had one save to make in the game."

On the whole, the United manager felt his side were worthy winners - "We had a fantastic performance in the first leg, we could easily have won it by four goals.

"There are two pages in these ties - you turn over to the second page, you're at home and everyone's expecting you to win. But tonight showed just how difficult these games can be."

Favourites Manchester United and Chelsea have been kept apart in Sunday's draw for the FA Cup semi-finals.

Chelsea will face either Arsenal or Hull, who have yet to meet, while United take on Everton.

United and Chelsea met each other in the FA Cup final two years ago with Chelsea winning 1-0 in extra-time through Didier Drogba.

But Sir Alex Ferguson's side got the better of the Blues on penalties in the Champions League final last May and their latest Premier League meeting resulted in a 3-0 victory for United.

Neither side will take a final appearance for granted, though, with Ferguson well aware of Everton's capabilities in the cup.

The Toffees' last major trophy was their FA Cup victory in 1995, when they upset United 1-0 in the final. The pair have met 10 times in the competition and are tied at 5-5.

Everton striker Louis Saha, who scored the winner in today's 2-1 quarter-final victory over Middlesbrough, admitted United's 4-0 win against Fulham yesterday gives the Toffees plenty of food for thought.

The former United player told evertonTV: "When I remember the game yesterday, it is a difficult one, but it is a special thing to go to Wembley.

"I think it is going to be a really tough game but we have been great all season so far.

"We have shown great commitment in the FA Cup so, obviously, we have to show that to keep winning the next two games.

"You have to beat the big teams at some point and this will be a big test for us because they are the best team around."

United winger Park Ji-sung is just hoping to be part of the Wembley experience after missing out on playing at the national stadium thus far.

"I'd love to be involved because I haven't yet experienced what it feels like to play there," he told MUTV.

"Injuries have meant I've missed out when we've been there and I didn't play in the recent Carling Cup final win.

"I know what a great stadium it is and hopefully I'll get the chance to play this time."

Arsenal won their delayed fifth-round tie this afternoon, beating Burnley 3-0 at the Emirates Stadium.

And Arsene Wenger's side will be firm favourites to get past Hull, despite the Tigers' shock victory in north London in the league this season.

The Gunners and Chelsea, who beat Coventry 2-0 yesterday to reach the last four, last faced each other in the FA Cup in the fifth round in 2004, when Arsenal triumphed 2-1.

Indeed, Guus Hiddink's side may have to overcome more than 60 years of history if they are to reach the final again - they have not beaten Arsenal in the FA Cup since 1947.

The matches will be played at Wembley Stadium on April 18 and 19.

A decade ago, United became the first (and only) side to win the league, the FA Cup and the Champions League.

And while the Reds are in a position to repeat the feat this term – oh, and you can throw in the Carling Cup and FIFA Club World Cup for good measure – Patrice Evra insists none of the players are getting carried away.

"We're not thinking about winning five trophies," he told MUTV after United booked a spot in the FA Cup semi-finals after a scintillating 4-0 win over Fulham. "None of the players are talking about this – it's just the media."

The key, Evra says, to success on multiple fronts is taking each game as it comes, even if bigger tests lie just around the corner.

"When you're on the pitch the game in which you are playing is always the most important – not the next one .

"You could see against Fulham that everybody was hungry to win the game. It was more important than Wednesday's match against Inter.

"We have to concentrate on every game and when you pull on the Manchester United shirt you have to give your best. That's the spirit of Manchester United and with that spirit we can go far and reach the end of our mission."