judging with all the information about boaty mcboatface. you're watching bbc news.the former ireland player will replace gareth southgate, who stepped down last month after eight years in charge. carsley has been the manager of the england under—21s since 2021, and won the european championship last year. football journalist henry winter had this to say about whether lee carsley could get the england managerjob permanently. if you look at the sort of the development, internationally, we've obviously we've seen it with, england with gareth southgate stepping up from the under 21 seconds eight years ago. we saw it very successfully with the spanish, with de la fuente in the summer, beating england in the euros final. he stepped up from the under 21. we've seen it with argentina, the world champions, with lionel scaloni stepping up from the under 21. so there is a sort of philosophy and idea that coaches who are brought up within the age group system of a country, they get embedded with a dna. they embed that into the players who then step up to the seniors. and if the

. _ boaty mcboatface — britain's most famous robot submarine — has returned to shore after two monthslimate and science reporter georgina rannard has more. with only birds for company, boaty mcboatface is on the longest journey of its life — from chilly iceland to the shores of scotland. but as it dives thousands of metres, someone is keeping an eye on this little robot. we can be at home having a cup of tea, on the internet, and we can send it a message via satellite while it's out 300 miles to sea and tell it what to do. from mission control at the national 0ceanography centre in southampton, rob templeton and team track boaty�*s every move. the robots are their pride and joy. they look after a fleet of six, all with the same name voted for by the public. they're built to go where humans can't. the advantage of boaty is really the endurance and the ability to carry lots of sensors and stay out at sea for 50 days at a time. it can go and extend the reach of the scientists. we've sent alri underneath the ice sheet at 40km, where you couldn't go with a ship. and it's here, inside the m

with only birds for company, boaty mcboatface is on the longest journey of its life — from chilly icelandrnet, and we can send it a message via satellite while it's out 300 miles to sea and tell it what to do. from mission control at the national oceanography centre in southampton, rob templeton and team track boaty�*s every move. the robots are their pride and joy. they look after a fleet of six, all with the same name voted for by the public. they're built to go where humans can't. the advantage of boaty is really the endurance and the ability to carry lots of sensors and stay out at sea for 50 days at a time. it can go and extend the reach of the scientists. we've sent alr1 underneath the ice sheet at 40km, where you couldn't go with a ship. and it's here, inside the machines�* bellies, where the team install instruments, turning boaty into a mobile underwater lab. those robots are part of a huge british science project to understand this — phytoplankton. this sample came from the water down there and it's teeming with microscopic life. scientists need to understand marine life better