bfifisflff behalf of my son, me. i speak on behalf of my son, first session he had with her, he turned to me and said that the best training session ever. 15-year-old boys are bound to test you. they do and it's good, it keeps me on my toes. i'll is told as long as you know your subject and you are good at it and you can relay the message to the players they are happy. she's down—to—earth, talks to us and she can have a laugh as well as being serious. she helps is that in certain aspects of the game. improvements in team performances have impressed the solihull moors hierarchy and they hope to find annie a full—time role soon. hierarchy and they hope to find annie a full-time role soon. she is amazing, annie is bought in things no one has ever done in a one—to—one basis, specific tools and techniques and they love her. they think she is fantastic. the recent appointment of phil neville, a man with no previous managerial experience as england's women's coach sparked debate and

annie admits it made her question avicii in the game temporarily. gentleman who had come in from nowhere being parachuted a national woman's team, a lot of questions in my head like white, give up now, throw in the towel,... it's very demoralising, i think. throw in the towel,... it's very demoralising, ithink. sometimes the road to success is not easy but despite their dads annie's determination does not waver. their dream, to manage the england women's team one day. emily croydon, bbc news. we wish annie all the best. the person currently in the role is phil neville. just weeks after his appointment england are just one point from winning the she believes cup. they've beaten france and drawn with germany that against the number one site the usa at home this will be the toughest test yet for phil neville‘s site. plenty at stake tonight although this plan to enjoy

some downtown tomorrow. we are sending them to disneyland on thursday morning. that's the treat, thursday morning they will be leaving the hotel at about half past seven or eight o'clock, three or four hours in disneyland, a once—in—a—lifetime possibility, because of their schedules it is rare that they get long after they've got three or four hours in disneyland, with mickey mouse and donald duck. the world cup is taking place in russia and this is how fifa have promoted the tournament, with 99 days to go, some familiar faces doing to be appeased. former england captain wayne rooney, rinaldo, doing keepy uppies. ronaldo, who won the world cup twice with brazil, diego maradona, and look at this, fifa

president general infantino and russian president vladimir putin doing in the kremlin. you never know, he might get a call—up. we'll have more sport feared throughout the evening. take care. more now on the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter in salisbury. in the last hour, police have said they believe a nerve agent was used to try to murder sergei skripal and his daughter yulia. mark rowley, assistant commissioner of the metropolitan police, has been giving an update on the investigation. he says hundreds of detectives and intelligence officers are now working on the case around the clock. this is being treated as a major incident involving the attempted murder by an administration using nerve agents. these two people

remain critically ill in hospital. sadly in addition, a police officer who was one of the first to attend the scene in response to the incident is now also in a serious condition in hospital. mark rowley of the met police. let's speak to the labour mp chris bryant, who is a member of the foreign affairs select committee. good to see you. thank you for joining us. . this nerve agent, or nerve agents, they are complex and difficult to manufacturer. no criminal gang is going to be carrying this in a rucksack. it is highly likely that we are talking about a state or a country being involved in this, we not? indeed. i think things have moved on substantially from yesterday. i know a lot of people said this, yesterday we we re a lot of people said this, yesterday we were in the realm of let's not jump we were in the realm of let's not jump to conclusions, and agency that

perpetrated that is another state, as far as perpetrated that is another state, as farasi perpetrated that is another state, as far as i know there is no non—state actor in the world that has access to nerve agents, british security services will be working out on the back of that with this is likely to have come from, and unfortunately, vladimir putin's track record is clear, he resorts to excessive violence very swiftly, and it's not only the two russian national ‘s affected, the british government now will be thinking very long and hard about how we maintain diplomatic relations with a country that seems to be, on the face of it, happy to kill people on our streets. you believe moscow is in the frame?

there with the brutal murders of political opponents in chechnya, that was the russian journalist and many other journalists, incidentally, circuit magnets keep worked for a british company in russia, alexander litvinenko, it is a long litany of people who have been murdered. i say this with no pleasure whatsoever, but some of us have said for a long time that when we just have said for a long time that when wejust shrug our shoulders, or did so wejust shrug our shoulders, or did so when thejudge wejust shrug our shoulders, or did so when the judge decided, that alexander litvinenko was killed on the express command of president putin, when we just shrugged our shoulders and tried to maintain good diplomatic relations, what vladimir putin learned from that is that he's going to keep doing his keepy uppies and everyone will smile. if it is established very soon that russia is behind this, prince william would be

able to go to the world cup, will he, should the football team go there, what should we do in response. i have argued for a long time that the award of the world cup to russia was completely corrupt and it should never have gone to russia. i'm sure that the british government will want to work with other countries to try and see what pressure we can exert through a variety of different means. dictators and people who run brutal regimes for many, many years have a lwa ys regimes for many, many years have always resorted to sport as one of the means of gaining everybody‘s attention and showing off their country to good effect. i think will wa nt to country to good effect. i think will want to puncture that. but far more seriously than that, at this juncture, we need to look out, if there is a nerve agent in this country, has all of it been used already? how did it get in? in a diplomatic bag? how many russian

so—called diplomats working at the embassy oriel deployments or russian agents? have we got tight enough border controls on visas for people coming from russia? why have we not said that this is a list and none of the people involved in the previous murder will be allowed into this country? there are a lot of things but can do and i hope the home secretary will come to the house of commons to make a statement on this tomorrow because our hearts will go out to the family of the police officer. of course. we will leave it there. chris bryant, thank you for joining us. much more coming up on bbc news this evening, no time for a look at the weather. a little snow in the forecast, nothing like last week, that we could seize them, courtesy of this area, the showers will be ganging

together into a more organised spell of rainfor together into a more organised spell of rain for most, snow for a view. this will run across central and southern areas of the british isles, but the hills of wales and northern ireland could see snow, perhaps a bit of snow to low levels, some clear spells as well, cold and frosty with ice in places. the snow could cause some issues for tomorrow morning's rush hour, for the midlands and northern england, the further south, the more likely rain will fall. it will clear to the east, the skies will brighten, there will be sunshine, some showers at times towards the north and west, temperatures not doing badly, highs of between seven and 10 degrees. you're watching beyond one hundred days.

a nerve agent was the weapon, say british authorities investigating the attempted murder of a russian spy and his daughter. the two remain critical after collapsing in a public park in salisbury, england on sunday. the kremlin continued to deny any involvement. another major departure at the white house. this time it is the president's top economic advisor who is stepping down after a rift over tariffs. also on the programme.. a private message is on its way from pyongyang to the us. we speak to a top american diplomat on whether this could be a breakthrough. i'm so glad i had a bad day at work. and i take up an unsettling new sport — axe throwing.