this is bbc news the headlines at seven. live at wembley. ella toone gives england the lead in the european championship final at wembley. the goals spark wild celebrations across the country. this is the fans own in shh failed. the celebrations proved to be short—lived as germany hit back rate and took the game to extra time. == back rate and took the game to extra time. ,, . �* time. -- shh failed. i'm louis vau~hn time. -- shh failed. i'm louis vaugthones_ time. -- shh failed. i'm louis vaughn jones the _ time. -- shh failed. i'm louis vaughn jones the other - time. -- shh failed. i'm louis- vaughn jones the other headlines vaugthones the other headlines this hour. the vaughn jones the other headlines this hour. . vaughn jones the other headlines this hour. y . ., . this hour. the office of the prince of wales insisted _ this hour. the office of the prince of wales insisted that _ this hour. the office of the prince of wales insisted that all - this hour. the office of the prince of wales insisted that all rules i of wales insisted that all rules were followed when the princes

charitable fund took a donation of £1 million from the bin laden family from saudi arabia. just days before ballot papers are arrived at the tory members rishi sunak and liz truss set out new promises on health and education. the chair of the public inquiry investigating the post office scandal has called for the process of compensation for victims to be sped up. good evening and welcome to wembley. bbc news channel is on the road to see england's lionesses facing an agonising half hour of extra time in their euro 22 final against germany after being less than ten minutes away from securing england's first major international trophy for more

than half a century. they took the lead with asa per ella toone breakaway goal before conceiving in the equaliser late in the game. i've been watching this match with our report affirms bbc sport. alice, this is a half—hour, tiny gap in the middle legs are starting to get tired. �* , ., . tired. -- alex. everything that much harder for the _ tired. -- alex. everything that much harder for the players _ tired. -- alex. everything that much harder for the players will _ tired. -- alex. everything that much harder for the players will have - tired. -- alex. everything that much harder for the players will have a - harder for the players will have a really tense. of the game. england have been to extra time once in this tournament against spain. they did come out on top, winning 2—1 georgia scored that absolute screamer. they put it onjulio scott who will put a lot of experience to the lionesses.— jill scott. lot of experience to the lionesses. - jill scott. �* , , lot of experience to the lionesses. - jill scott. �* , ., ,. ., lot of experience to the lionesses. - jill scott. ~ , ., ,. ., ., jill scott. always fascinating to watch the reaction _ jill scott. always fascinating to watch the reaction of - jill scott. always fascinating to watch the reaction of the - jill scott. always fascinating to . watch the reaction of the coaches. we saw both the english coach and the german coach up on their feet right next to the line when things started to get very tense after the

equaliser. i started to get very tense after the e . ualiser. ~ started to get very tense after the eaualiser. ~ �* , started to get very tense after the eaualiser. ~ �*, , u, , , equaliser. i think it's because this eriod of equaliser. i think it's because this period of the _ equaliser. i think it's because this period of the game _ equaliser. i think it's because this period of the game is _ equaliser. i think it's because this period of the game is so - equaliser. i think it's because this l period of the game is so important. they need their teams to be absolutely, it can be any mistakes because a mistake now you don'tjust lose a match you lose the chance to win some silverware. sarina wiegman, she has an incredible record in this competition. she wanted with netherlands at 27 she's never lost a match as a manager, this the last 11 in a row. ,, v match as a manager, this the last 11 in a row. ,, �*, ., in a row. she's looking to become the first manager _ in a row. she's looking to become the first manager to _ in a row. she's looking to become the first manager to win - in a row. she's looking to become the first manager to win a - the first manager to win a competition with a country that is not her nation. she's the first non—british permanent manager of the lionesses was what she has lots of strategy, that's what the players keep saying for them every time something happens and gain positive or negative they rely on her because she has a message and a strategy. we did see towards the end of that second have quite a lot of change from the german side and the england side. ., , ., , ,, ., , ., side. lots of substitutions going on. yes, side. lots of substitutions going on- yes. we _ side. lots of substitutions going on. yes, we did. _ side. lots of substitutions going on. yes, we did. i— side. lots of substitutions going on. yes, we did. i think- side. lots of substitutions going on. yes, we did. i think that's . on. yes, we did. i think that's probably because in these games the

adrenaline players get tired was up so much is going on. it is not only physically taxing for them it's mental. you always have the night here players come out of the finals and that's half the battle, trying to stay concentrated for that length of time especially when you going to extra time. it's a lot easier to make mistakes.— extra time. it's a lot easier to make mistakes. ., , ., make mistakes. the whole place and ener: and make mistakes. the whole place and energy and the _ make mistakes. the whole place and energy and the dynamism _ make mistakes. the whole place and energy and the dynamism of - make mistakes. the whole place and energy and the dynamism of the - make mistakes. the whole place and l energy and the dynamism of the match is changed after that rather sort of quiet, pedestrian first half. the whole thing _ quiet, pedestrian first half. the whole thing we _ quiet, pedestrian first half. tue: whole thing we were quiet, pedestrian first half. tte: whole thing we were speaking quiet, pedestrian first half. t"t;e: whole thing we were speaking about and as jenny whole thing we were speaking about and asjenny hill said in germany the fans weren't too impressed with the fans weren't too impressed with the first a5. you often get that in finals, it's so cagey and no one wants to give an early advantage. as you progress onto the game it has to open up someone's got to try and win it. it looks like for extra time, it goes back to how was in first time of the game you don't to give anyone it does it to that disadvantage. what can we conclude or deduce from the way sarina wiegman played the

extra time in the speaks spanish? irate extra time in the speaks spanish? - will know she'll be prepared for any eventuality. it most probably she will be thinking in the back of her head about penalties and kickers and the list and how she will go. you have to do that, you just can't be something that takes you by surprise with the 15 minute haps go so quickly. we are approaching the last half of this first. and before you know it you'll be 15 away from penalties. know it you'll be 15 away from penalties-_ know it you'll be 15 away from enalties. , , ., , ., penalties. yes. the penalties are obviously. _ penalties. yes. the penalties are obviously. all _ penalties. yes. the penalties are obviously, all teams _ penalties. yes. the penalties are obviously, all teams practice - penalties. yes. the penalties are i obviously, all teams practice them. do they practice them in the hope that they'll never get a needham? t that they'll never get a needham? i think that's the hope is in it? the players would like to win the game before it gets to the point. when you get into knockout tournament football you always hear managers of many different countries saying that you have to practice them. but you also have players coming out say, you can practice them but actually taking them in a big competition

like this is so different. you've been playing for the best part of two hours, you've got the pressure and it actually means something. as much as you try and replicate it in training it's a totally different situation. ~ , , ., , training it's a totally different situation. ~ , , , ., training it's a totally different situation. ~ , ., �* situation. absolutely, you haven't not that situation. absolutely, you haven't got that pressure _ situation. absolutely, you haven't got that pressure in _ situation. absolutely, you haven't got that pressure in front - situation. absolutely, you haven't got that pressure in front of - situation. absolutely, you haven't got that pressure in front of the i got that pressure in front of the millions of people, another yellow card. there's been so many yellow cards as wonder she's got any left. the issue with penalties has been a real bug for the men's side. i wonder how much that even though it is not their history, how much that infects the minds of the women's team. �* , ., infects the minds of the women's team. �*, ., , ., , , team. it's got similarities, this final at wembley. _ team. it's got similarities, this final at wembley. just - team. it's got similarities, this final at wembley. just last - team. it's got similarities, this| final at wembley. just last year that man went into extra time and penalties and obviously lost. the lionesses will be hoping for a different outcome. the outcome, you can see the parallel between the two sides and having the country behind you. the men's team, gareth southgate as well as sending messages of good luck and even at men's players messaging the

lionesses and some in there shouting out. , ., h, lionesses and some in there shouting out. , ., ,., ., out. yes, i imagine so. that level of solidarity _ out. yes, i imagine so. that level of solidarity has _ out. yes, i imagine so. that level of solidarity has been _ out. yes, i imagine so. that level of solidarity has been lovely - out. yes, i imagine so. that level of solidarity has been lovely to i of solidarity has been lovely to see. alex, stay with us if you would. let's head to berlin and speak to our correspondentjelly speak to our correspondent jelly health speak to our correspondentjelly health with the earlier you were saying the crowd you're with work —— jenny hill. i imagine they change their tune in the second. mr; their tune in the second. my goodness. _ their tune in the second. my goodness, they have. i don't think goodness, they have. idon't think amnes— goodness, they have. i don't think anyone's nails are intact here a bit into the _ anyone's nails are intact here a bit into the clip— anyone's nails are intact here a bit into the clip was extremely tense as you'd _ into the clip was extremely tense as you'd expect dear in the last few minutes — you'd expect dear in the last few minutes. the anguish on peoples faces_ minutes. the anguish on peoples faces as — minutes. the anguish on peoples faces as they wait to see how this plays— faces as they wait to see how this plays out — faces as they wait to see how this plays out i— faces as they wait to see how this plays out. i think people here when they were _ plays out. i think people here when they were honest were pretty torn about _ they were honest were pretty torn about how — they were honest were pretty torn about how they thought the match would _ about how they thought the match would go — about how they thought the match would go. first of all, this is the german— would go. first of all, this is the german side, one of the most successful— german side, one of the most successful in the world, perhaps second — successful in the world, perhaps second after the us. they've got eight _ second after the us. they've got eight of— second after the us. they've got eight of these european championships under the back of the two world _ championships under the back of the two world cups, they are a strong side _ two world cups, they are a strong side. people were also saying...

there _ side. people were also saying... there also— side. people were also saying... there also saying the english side has a _ there also saying the english side has a natural advantage, explain on home _ has a natural advantage, explain on home turf. — has a natural advantage, explain on home turf, the great crowd of supporters right behind them giving them the _ supporters right behind them giving them the energy which will see them through _ them the energy which will see them through. that's why people here are really— through. that's why people here are really nervous about where this is going _ really nervous about where this is going to _ really nervous about where this is going to go. really nervous about where this is going to go-_ really nervous about where this is going to go— really nervous about where this is rauointoo. , �* , ,~ going to go. yes, i'm sure they are. we heard the _ going to go. yes, i'm sure they are. we heard the crowd _ going to go. yes, i'm sure they are. we heard the crowd go _ going to go. yes, i'm sure they are. we heard the crowd go up _ going to go. yes, i'm sure they are. we heard the crowd go up and - going to go. yes, i'm sure they are. we heard the crowd go up and we . going to go. yes, i'm sure they are. | we heard the crowd go up and we are several hundred metres from the stadium. when england score we can hear it clearly. not so much of a somewhat quieter when germany equalised. no matter how many times the national side germany of one a trophy like this, these big competition, appetite for more never goes away. trio. competition, appetite for more never toes awa . ., ,, competition, appetite for more never toes awa . ., i. ., goes away. no, you are quite right. of course they _ goes away. no, you are quite right. of course they want _ goes away. no, you are quite right. of course they want to _ goes away. no, you are quite right. of course they want to win. - goes away. no, you are quite right. of course they want to win. for- goes away. no, you are quite right. i of course they want to win. for many people. _ of course they want to win. for many people, particularly those who support — people, particularly those who support apply here in germany there is a sense _ support apply here in germany there is a sense that this match matters. they— is a sense that this match matters. they always — is a sense that this match matters. they always do, of course. it really matters _ they always do, of course. it really matters because in germany there is a sense _ matters because in germany there is a sense that — matters because in germany there is a sense that the women's game really

needs— a sense that the women's game really needs more _ a sense that the women's game really needs more support and more finance. of course _ needs more support and more finance. of course the _ needs more support and more finance. of course the more victories there are perhaps the more finance and support— are perhaps the more finance and support can be encouraged. i've been speaking _ support can be encouraged. i've been speaking to— support can be encouraged. i've been speaking to temperature players, women _ speaking to temperature players, women in — speaking to temperature players, women in their early 205 to been saying _ women in their early 205 to been saying when they were starting out they didn't have any role models. they— they didn't have any role models. they were — they didn't have any role models. they were fighting to play football with the _ they were fighting to play football with the boys come up with their brothers— with the boys come up with their brothers and so on. now they were saying _ brothers and so on. now they were saying it's — brothers and so on. now they were saying it's quite a poignant moment because _ saying it'5 quite a poignant moment because of— saying it's quite a poignant moment because of the first time children are watching this and they've got those _ are watching this and they've got those role — are watching this and they've got those role models to look up to. these _ those role models to look up to. these girls— those role models to look up to. these girls were saying that will make _ these girls were saying that will make a — these girls were saying that will make a big difference. but what will really _ make a big difference. but what will really make a big difference is money— really make a big difference is money and the game perhaps not being taken seriously in love here in germany— taken seriously in love here in germany still. that is in comparison with people — germany still. that is in comparison with people say like countries like england. — with people say like countries like england, spain, france on players saying _ england, spain, france on players saying they read lee support the women's — saying they read lee support the women's game better. they were pointing _ women's game better. they were pointing out that when women sides play in _ pointing out that when women sides play in those country they fill stadiums and sometimes they struggle to fill arenas here. i think there

is a certain— to fill arenas here. i think there is a certain difference between germany— is a certain difference between germany and england, very difficult to quantify. i have to tell you all you need — to quantify. i have to tell you all you need to know that there are places— you need to know that there are places and — you need to know that there are places and broke lynn, showing this match _ places and broke lynn, showing this match. people watching this at home themselves with a lot of people were saying _ themselves with a lot of people were saying it's _ themselves with a lot of people were saying it's really hard to find anywhere to go and attend a public viewing _ anywhere to go and attend a public viewing. when the german man's side reach _ viewing. when the german man's side reach the _ viewing. when the german man's side reach the final at any major tournament a part of the berlin city centre _ tournament a part of the berlin city centre is— tournament a part of the berlin city centre is actually cordoned off a couple big screens put up, it becomes— couple big screens put up, it becomes a fan file. for the women, it'sjust _ becomes a fan file. for the women, it'sjust not — becomes a fan file. for the women, it'sjust not there. that becomes a fan file. for the women, it's just not there.— it'sjust not there. that is interesting. _ it'sjust not there. that is interesting. that - it'sjust not there. that is interesting. that counter| it's just not there. that is l interesting. that counter to it's just not there. that is - interesting. that counter to what i would extend to knowing how important football is as a sport to germany as a whole. as you say, a lot of catching up to do. whoever wins, the fact that this is been such a high profile final hopefully will help the sport in england and germany. forthe will help the sport in england and germany. for the moment thank you very much. our correspondent in berlin. we are keeping a very keen i on this extra time. the first 15

minutes of it almost at an end. we are here until it's all over, whether it's penalties and not. i will hit you back to lewis. thank you so much. making us wait for the a few minutes left, we will be back when we get that result. of course will be finding out how this story is going to be covered in tomorrow's front pages. lots of newspaper editors waiting for the right result. at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers our guestsjoining me tonight are the author and journalist rachel shabi and kate maltby columnist at the i newspaper. due tune into that to see how the front pages cover that big match. next a man 22 has been charged with the murder of nine—year—old who has been stabbed in boston on thursday. that is from lincoln chair police. in a statement saying we had this

evening charged 22—year—old with the murder of the nine—year—old. lilia tragically died following an incident in fountain lane boston around 6:20pm on the 28th ofjuly. she is believed to have suffered a sampling wound. her parents are being supported by specially trained officers and we would urge for their privacy to be respected at this particularly difficult time. they are being supported by specially trained officers and we would urge for their privacy to be respected at this particularly difficult time. their welfare continues to be a priority for us. their welfare continues to be a priority for us. the prince of wales accepted a payment of one million pounds from the family of osama bin laden according to a report in the sunday times. prince charles accepted the money from two of the infamous al-qaeda leader's half brothers in 2013, two years after he was killed. our royal correspondentjonny dymond says it doesn't appear that he's done anything technically wrong. there are lots of good, ethical and logical explanations, legal explanations for what's going on. but it is not a good look for the heir to the throne. there's no doubt about that. the palace says this was a decade ago.

all the necessary checks were made. you don't disown an entire family because of the actions of one son. and it disputes a lot of the detail in the newspaper stories today, but it does not dispute the donation. and when i asked a source at the palace if he thought that donation would have been made had they known it was going to be made public, there was a very long silence. there's been a drip, drip, drip of revelations about how the prince's charities have raised funds in the past, and it is a very unhappy backdrop to his work. the two candidates in the race to be the next leader of the conservative party and the next prime minister have promised changes to the nhs and the education system, ahead of the next phase of the contest. our political correspondent, ione wells, told my colleague frankie mccamley more about this earlier. to start with, rishi sunak has pledged that he would introduce £10 fines for people who miss gp or hospital appointments more than once.

in terms of how this would work in practice, his team had said that it would be up to gp surgeries and hospital trusts to use their own discretion and decide if someone had a reasonable excuse or not. but he argued that this policy would reduce some of those backlogs by reducing the number of missed appointments. it has had some criticism though by liz truss's campaign but also by some gps as well who said it would add more bureaucracy and potentially hit some more vulnerable patients more. liz truss said that she would like to reform the educational system in england. she wants to move to a system where people apply to university after getting their qualifications, rather than before. she also has quite an intriguing policy that said any student who gets the top grade would automatically be invited to interview oxford or cambridge. also today we have seen further backing for liz truss, what does that mean for rishi sunak�*s campaign? there was an intervention today by brandon lewis,

he has said that he is going to back liz truss and its leadership contest. earlier he told the bbc some of the reasons behind that. i'm backing liz because she is somebody that gets things done. she is determined about delivering to the whole of the united kingdom, i've seen that working for northern ireland, the determination to making sure that whole and the unionist party and i think that's usually important. i've known liz a long time, we've worked together and what i've consistently see is somebody who cares about her community, her country and her colleagues and wants to get things done. i'm supporting this because i think she could bring the party together, she's having a backing from all different parts of our great wide open ten of a party. she gets things done. that's the two former northern ireland secretary on why

he's back in liz truss. he was critical of rishi sunak claiming earlier when he endorsed liz truss, rishi sunak had potentially put up barriers towards plans to override part of the northern island protocol, part of the brexit deal signed with the eu. rishi sunak scam have strongly denied that saying rishi sunak is pledged to continue with those plans if the eu does not negotiate new arrangement to try and sort out some of the issues with train between great britain and northern ireland. both camps obviously as we discussed this weekend putting out lots of policy announcements to try and woo over members. that's because ballots go out to conservative party members tomorrow. there's an expectation that while this campaign is getting along for weeks to come next week is really crucial, lots of members expected to go quite early. our political correspondent speaking to me earlier on. the chair of the public inquiry investigating the post office scandal has called for the process of compensation for victims to be sped up. more than 600 subpostmasters were given criminal convictions when a faulty it system made it look like money was missing from their branches 81 people have now had their convictions quashed. our consumer affairs correspondent

colletta smith reports? delight at the court of appeal as the record is set straight. after all this time now the weight has been lifted. but this court victory isn't the end of the road. the post office took hundreds of thousands of pounds from subpostmasters like richard to cover what looked like shortfalls at branches, leaving people financially ruined. imprisoned while pregnant, seema lost her home too. she's been cleared for a year, but hasn't got a settlement from the post office yet. no money can replace whatever damage been done by post office to us, but at least we were able to put our life together, back home like we know where we're supposed to be. sharon was a subpostmaster in sunderland, accused of theft by the post office and only survived thanks to money from her family. i want my life back. i want to be able to walk about and hold my head up and say aye. finally no.

they paid me. i got compensation because they did me wrong. what's the post office knew about that? the chair of the public inquiry into this scandal was so concerned about slow progress around compensation that he held the post office's feet to the fire in a special hearing. the post office have been forced to admit to this inquiry that they hadn't expected the thousands of applications for compensation, that they didn't have enough staff processing the claims that they've just been dealing with the simple refunds first, and that hundreds of victims haven't yet received an initial offer of compensation. they have supported... postmaster pressure from the inquiry seemed to be working in parliament. there was good news for 500 subpostmasters who've been excluded from full compensation. postmasters will become contacted in the coming weeks to submit an application after which we aim to distribute the distribute the funds within a few weeks of receiving that application. but since the cabinet reshuffle a few weeks ago, there's now a new minister in charge.

jane hunt says she's keen to press on, but refused an interview with me about the issue of compensation in what's now become a scandal. within a scandal, victims are running out of money and time, while the complicated compensation process grinds slowly on. colletta smith, bbc news. the city of mykolaiv in the south of ukraine has come under sustained attack from russian missiles overnight. the city's mayor said it was probably the heaviest bombardment since the start of the invasion in february. among the casualties is one of ukraine's richest businessmen. ukrainian media say he was killed along with his wife when a missile hit their home overnight. search and rescue crews continue to look for survivors in the us state of kentucky, where record flooding has wiped out entire communities. at least 26 people have died although the state's governor warned the number could rise. president biden has declared the floods "a major disaster"

and there's a warning of more rain today. our north america correspondent, peter bowes, has the latest. flowing water, powerful enough to sweep away entire homes. torrential rain has wreaked havoc. some areas received more than 20 centimetres in a 24—hour period. swollen streams and mudslides have torn through several communities with devastating results. people's lost their homes, can't get to theirjobs. i mean, it's devastating. this is probably the worst devastating i have ever seen. some areas are difficult for rescuers to reach because local roads have been badly damaged and are impassable. cars engulfed in the muddy waters. there is widespread poverty in the affected areas. making matters worse, tens of thousands of people are now without electricity. the biggest concern is the many

people who are still missing. we continue to pray for the families that have suffered an unfathomable loss, some having lost almost everyone in their household. this is still an emergency situation. we are in search—and—rescue mode. again that count will continue to go up. we don't lose this many people in flooding. this is a real tough one. rescuers fear the search for survivors and bodies could last several weeks. scenes like this are becoming more familiar. this part of kentucky has had flash floods before but nothing on this scale. we didn't have no time to get nothing out of my little apartment in the basement. i lost everything, twice. this makes twice that i've lost everything. and i ain't the only one. we're going to have to have some help, more than what they brung in here the last flood.

president biden has declared a disasterfor the area, freeing up funds and equipment to help. but the worst may not be over with more rain expected early next week. this is, according to experts in kentucky, another glimpse into the future, becoming hotter and wetter due to climate change. peter bowes, bbc news. hello we will take you straight to wembley because we do have an update. england have scored, they have taken the lead in the last minute or so. they are now 2—1 up against germany in extra time in the final, chloe kelly with the goal, a corner for england. final, chloe kelly with the goal, a cornerfor england. this game, england took the lead in normal during a normal time, england took the lead in normal during a normaltime, germany equalised on it went the extra time, first half of extra time, no go, second half of extra time, which is what we are in right now england had just taken the lead through the back chloe kelly goal after in england corner. it has been an extraordinary

tournament and it is not disappointing in the final. it is an extraordinary match now. that record crowd, 87,000 fans inside wembley in west london enjoying probably these last few moments. certainly a lot happier now, a majority of those england fans a lot happier now that england fans a lot happier now that england have nudged in front put up everyone's mind has been on penalties. of course quite a history between england and germany when it comes to penalty shoot—out in football. that looks less likely now. germany had it all to do. they need to equalise in the last few minutes of extra time to take it to penalty. but as things stand, england are on their way to win euro 2022. i don't want to say absolute but there are a few minutes ago. we will keep you across events in

wembley if there are any more goals or at that time was old. parts of beirut�*s huge port grain silos which were badly damaged in the deadly 2020 explosion, have collapsed after a long running fire. video shows a massive cloud of dust after the collapse of the northern block. it's not yet clear if anyone has been injured. the fires are believed to have been caused by fermenting grain and efforts to fight them proved ineffective. the enormous explosion at the lebanese port two years ago left more than 200 people dead and 7,000 injured. our bbc middle east correspondent, lina sinjab, gave us an update on the situation in beirut. this fire has been ongoing for weeks. people were seeing some kind of orange smoke coming out through the silos warning that they might collapse at any minute with little efforts from the government to protect or prevent anything from happening. now we know that the

police are on scene trying to stop the damage. for many lebanese a little too late, this has been ongoing for a long and is part of a whole system that is inefficient and unsatisfying and completely miss management by the government. they blame for the episode today but for the whole countries collapse, the economies collapse even the investigation into the port explosion two years long got nowhere. the latest from beirut. the former president of the philippines, fidel ramos, has died. he was ninety four. he leaves behind a complex legacy in the country, which emer mccarthy explains. a warning this report contains flashing images. he earned a reputation as one of the

countries most effective leaders. fidel ramos nicknamed steady eddie was known for his unflappable character during regular moments of people in philippines. he was the national police chief who helped enforce martial law during the authoritarian rule of president ferdinand marcos in the 19705 and 805. ferdinand marcos in the 1970s and 80s. thousands of people were killed in jail. 80s. thousands of people were killed injail. but mr ramos to 80s. thousands of people were killed in jail. but mr ramos to affected and in 1986 was a leading force in the people power revolution which brought down the marcos regime. six years later he was voted in as the new president, oversaw an unusually calm. of politics and economic growth. during his tenure the economy surge in poverty rates fell nearly 10% through his social reform agenda. a fighter in the political arena and on the battlefield ramos graduated from the procedures west

point military academy in the united states and served in both the korean and vietnam wars. ramos was in an early supporter of roderigo deter tey even serving as a special envoy to beijing to ease tension in the south china sea. the relationship quickly soured and he publicly criticised his moves away from the us alliance and his anti—drug campaign. in an historical twist to his death coincides with the recent election of marcos his son ferdinand marcosjunior as president. in a statement released on sunday he said, ourfamily shares statement released on sunday he said, our family shares the filipino peoples grieve on this sad day, we did not only lose a good leader but also a member of the family. he was 94. hundreds of volunteers have travelled to a nature reserve in malaga in southern spain,

to round up flamingo chicks. the birds are being fitted with tracking devices. windy urquhart, reports. home to one of the biggest flamingo colonies in europe and more than 200,000 chicks have hatched here since 1984. because of covid this is the first time in three years that volunteers have been allowed to go to the reserve and they are excited to the reserve and they are excited to be back. they used sticks to guide the flamingo checks into pens but naturally, they don't all want to go in the same direction at the same time so it's not exactly straightforward. every single check is given a blood and feather test and fitted with a pvc identity ring which is visible from the ground with the help of binoculars and enable scientists to track the flight path of flamingos across

europe and north africa. flamingos only lay one egg in each breeding seating the next season and coordinators are confident it's been a bumper mating season. translation: the climate this — a bumper mating season. translation: the climate this year _ a bumper mating season. translation: the climate this year has _ a bumper mating season. translation: the climate this year has been _ a bumper mating season. translation: the climate this year has been dry - the climate this year has been dry but we have had a rainy spring which allowed flamingos to reap produce successfully as we are seeing now. these beautiful birds are found on salt flats, lagoons, lakes and swamps where they feast on algie shrimp and crustacean. once the tracking bands have been fitted the chicks are released back into the colony and as pictures go, it really doesn't get much cuter than theirs. we are in the last minute of extra time in the women's euros 2020 final look up at the moment it's too long, -- 2022. let's look up at the moment it's too long, —— 2022. let's listen to the bbc commentary team.

kelly... heading for that corner flag. germany haven't had a snip sense for goal. we flag. germany haven't had a snip sense for goal.— sense for goal. we said that one chance is what _ sense for goal. we said that one chance is what a _ sense for goal. we said that one chance is what a team _ sense for goal. we said that one chance is what a team need, - sense for goal. we said that one | chance is what a team need, and sense for goal. we said that one - chance is what a team need, and they executed it, they got the second phase. these are smiles on the faces is how england have made everything a game full stop even when times have been tough. they have dug deep, they are played with freedom and flair and enjoyment. the reason why every player starts playing football. because they love it. trio football. because they love it. no names for the england bench. two minutes of time added on. a bronze goes down.