this is bbc news — i'm samantha simmonds — the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. england's women beat germany 2—1 at wembley to become champions of europe for the first time. it's english football's first major trophy since the men's side lifted the 1966 world cup. the first ship carrying grain leaves the ukrainian port of odesa under an agreement brokered by turkey. conservative party leadership candidate rishi sunak says he will cut the basic rate of income tax from 20% to 16% — if he becomes prime minister. nichelle nichols — the trailblazing star trek actress — has died at the age of 89. and — scientists supercharge one

of earth's most powerful telescopes with new technology — that will reveal how our galaxy formed in unprecedented detail. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. england's lionesses have made history in a dramatic win against old rivals germany, in football's european championship final. there were scenes ofjoy on and off the pitch, as a record—breaking 87,000 fans packed wembley stadium, and nearly 17.5 million people watched on television. it's the first major trophy for england since the men's world cup win in 1966. mark lobel reports. a euphoric moment for english sport with a pitch—perfect performance

from the lionesses, bringing football home in front of a record crowd of over 87,000 at wembley, and many more watching on around the country and world. let's hear it for england! said to harriet in the ground, she's got to do all she can to try and remember this, because i said the last time england won a tournament was when nanny was born, which was a long time ago. best day of our lives. like, seriously, we've just watched england win the euros. _ like that might notj ever happen again. best day ever. we've got an amazing team and we're going to win the world cup. the women were awesome, like great football, great end to end _ entertainment and we won. so, yes! come on england! i don't want to use a comparison because i don't want to compare it to men's football, but the reality is we got the job done. and the attendance throughout the stadium to support the english in england has been great

and it can only be better for grassroots football. it was a foul—filled first half as eight time european champions germany looked to stop england's sudden momentum, which was all the tougher as they were stepping out without their best player injured before kick—off. with an hour gone it was an audacious chip by manchester united's ella toone, an absolute belter that broke the deadlock, sending fans in central london wild. but less than 20 minutes later, germany's lina magull slotted home, taking it to extra time. england needed to regroup. then came super sub chloe kelly at first missing, then blasting in her first international goal and the one that landed it for england. her celebration earned her a booking, no doubt worth it as it looks set to become one

of the most iconic images of modern women's sport encompassing this epic win months after her recovery from an acute knee injury. after many years of hurt, the relief was palpable. # it's coming home, it's coming home, it's coming... _ # football's coming home! the whole tournament we've had so much support from our fans and it's really incredible and i think we did an incrediblejob. i'm so proud of the players, the staff and support from the fans. they're also bursting with pride for the lionesses at the palace, the queen sending her warmest congratulations and those of her family. however, she tells the winning team, your success goes far beyond the trophy you have so deservedly earned. you have all set an example that will be an inspiration for girls and women today and for future generations. the question now is will it move

this and other women's sports on? will they get the recognition so many say they need and now truly deserve? mark lobel, bbc news. mark bullingham, chief executive of the football association says the players have �*captured the nation's hearts�* and their achievement will �*supercharge�* women and girls�* football. the last few years have been incredible. we have invested really heavily but the lionesses have taken their opportunity and they have produced something incredible, and we are so proud of them. it�*s been an amazing month and an amazing day yesterday. it will really encourage girls around the country to come and play, and we have always said that there is no reason why we shouldn�*t have the same number of girls playing as boys. and we think it will create a whole new generation of heroes for girls to aspire to be like. sanchia berg is outside the team�*s hotel in teddington, southwest london. those big buses behind you, we expect the lionesses to board them

imminently, don�*t we? expect the lionesses to board them imminently, don't we?— imminently, don't we? that's right, the were imminently, don't we? that's right, they were expected _ imminently, don't we? that's right, they were expected to _ imminently, don't we? that's right, they were expected to board - imminently, don't we? that's right, j they were expected to board around ten o�*clock so they should be getting on them any time soon, and you can�*t see because they are all looking at the buses, but a fairly substantial crowd of local people gathered, dog walkers, families. people have come to just try and get a glimpse of the lionesses as they set off. we have seen a few of them this morning, they have wandered out for a coffee. jill scott, for example, we saw her go out for a walk, come back, they have said a few words, leah williamson came out with the trophy, showed it to everybody, held it up, and she has gone inside again. but we are hoping we might catch a few words with them before they actually set off. i did talk to baroness sue campbell, director of women�*s football at the football association, and she said they had been partying untilfour o�*clock in the morning so there are a lot of heavy heads this morning. i was going to ask what we know about

their celebrations.— their celebrations. whether they're at the last night? _ their celebrations. whether they're at the last night? they _ their celebrations. whether they're at the last night? they were - their celebrations. whether they're at the last night? they were at - their celebrations. whether they're at the last night? they were at the| at the last night? they were at the hotel last night, _ at the last night? they were at the hotel last night, they _ at the last night? they were at the hotel last night, they were - at the last night? they were at the hotel last night, they were filmed | hotel last night, they were filmed having a party on the green that you can see just behind having a party on the green that you can seejust behind me, that having a party on the green that you can see just behind me, that was having a party on the green that you can seejust behind me, that was in the early hours of the morning. their twitter feed were still busy until about 2:30am in the morning, and as i say baroness campbell said they were partying until about 4am. she said the significance of what they have achieved hasn�*t really sunkin they have achieved hasn�*t really sunk in yet. but as you can probably see people are coming out now. they may come out and say a few words. we will wait and see, and obviously if they do we will bring those to you. we are alljust waiting to see what happens next here. mil we are alljust waiting to see what happens next here.— happens next here. all right, we will be back _ happens next here. all right, we will be back with _ happens next here. all right, we will be back with you _ happens next here. all right, we will be back with you when - happens next here. all right, we will be back with you when we i happens next here. all right, we - will be back with you when we those lionesses depart the hotel. and hopefully they will say a few words. a victory parade will take place later in trafalgar square, central london. daniela relph is there for us.

we are waiting for the lionesses to leave the hotel and end up where you are. tell us about preparations where you are. the are. tell us about preparations where you are.— are. tell us about preparations where you are. the noise is 'ust startin: where you are. the noise is 'ust starting here i where you are. the noise is 'ust starting here because i where you are. the noise is 'ust starting here because they h where you are. the noise isjust starting here because they are l starting here because they are running through rehearsals, but what is effectively going to be another party here around lunchtime in trafalgar square with all the lionesses on the stage here, music, djs and presenters, it will be a final chance really to celebrate their victory last night before the lionesses themselves are given a bit of time off. the party we heard that was going on until about 4am at the hotel is going to continue here in trafalgar square at lunchtime today. some other bits of information to have come in this morning, to give us a sense of the scale and level of interest in this game and the performance of the lionesses last night, the viewing figures have come in from bbc one domestically in the uk in terms of how many people were watching last night, and that is 17.4 million people watched that game in the uk on bbc one last night. that makes it the most

watched television programme in the uk this year, and also streaming on the app on the bbc sport website and iplayer, 5.9 million streams of people watching that lionesses game against germany last night. i think what that immediately does is give you a sense of the level of interest in that performance in women�*s football in that game that now needs to be captured and used to move forward. in terms of coming to trafalgar square today, members of the public can come, 7000 people will get a ticket on the door, first come first served to take part in the celebration today. people have been queueing since seven or eight o�*clock this morning, and they will be let in in the next hour or so to be let in in the next hour or so to be part of the celebrations in central london. people have been queueing since early this morning but last night people were there watching the game as well. there has been a record — watching the game as well. there has been a record attendance _ watching the game as well. there has been a record attendance at - watching the game as well. there has| been a record attendance at wembley, there has been huge viewing figures as you said, and people watching all around the uk in fan parks like they�*re in trafalgar square as well.

that�*s right, trafalgar square has been a fan zone during the women�*s euros, where fans have been able to congregate and watch the game on big screens and it is where they were last night and very much the focus in london for people watching other than wembley stadium of course. now it is the champion�*s zone, where the players will come and be celebrated yet again, they will talk about their experience, perhaps they will be more effective today having got over the euphoria of winning last night. it is where the fans will get a chance to see them in person, hear what they have to say after the big win last night. i}!(. what they have to say after the big win last night-— win last night. ok, thanks very much. win last night. ok, thanks very much- we _ win last night. ok, thanks very much. we will— win last night. ok, thanks very much. we will be _ win last night. ok, thanks very much. we will be back - win last night. ok, thanks very much. we will be back with - win last night. ok, thanks very| much. we will be back with you throughout the morning. professor tom cannon is an expert in the finances of football from the university of liverpool management school. welcome, good to have you on the programme. lots of talk since this wind about how it will transform the finances of women�*s football. talk us through that, and what can we expect now? —— this win. indie us through that, and what can we expect now? -- this win.- expect now? -- this win. we can exect expect now? -- this win. we can exnect the _ expect now? -- this win. we can exnect the fa — expect now? -- this win. we can expect the fa to _ expect now? -- this win. we can expect the fa to increase - expect now? -- this win. we can l expect the fa to increase funding, so far it committed last year to give £30 million to the women�*s game

over the subsequent three years. i think you could anticipate that will double, if not treble. the premier league are bound to get involved much more actively than they have stopped so far they have been mainly the supporters of the women�*s premier league, but i would imagine the 5 million or 6 million they give to that will also be doubled or trebled, and that�*s before you get to the kind of money we can expect from sponsorship. barclays are already the main sponsor but i imagine any british premium brand which is looking to affirm its image will be wanting to affirm its image through those players and that team. just break down where the different pots of money go and how it helps the game from the grassroots all way up. the game from the grassroots all way u -. the game from the grassroots all way u . _ , the game from the grassroots all way u -. , , ., . ., , up. the first level is of course the premier league's _ up. the first level is of course the premier league's money - up. the first level is of course the premier league's money so - up. the first level is of course the premier league's money so far. up. the first level is of course the | premier league's money so far has premier league�*s money so far has been focused on the premier league of women�*s football. but interestingly the premier league�*s new chair is a woman called elaine britain who will be joining next year, and i�*m absolutely certain she

will be determined to provide more money, notjust for premier league women�*s football but right through the game because the premier league is very heavily funded and she�*s the kind of insightful person who i�*m sure we�*ll look to build on that command notjust build on the team but build on the image. let�*s be honest, last season was a terrible season in image terms for premier league football with crowd violence, pitch invasions and the contrast between that and the atmosphere at wembley, notjust on the pitch but off the pitch on the way to the pitch, was so transformative that the truth of the matter is elaine britain will have to do a significant amount to build on that image and use it to refresh the image and use it to refresh the image of premier league football generally. but the brands are going to get involved and you will see all of those players, especially eller, chloe, leah williamson, f, lucy bronze, exploiting the opportunities this will give them. fantastically

amazing is the effect she has had, that team has had my right across english football and across the country. english football and across the count . ~ ., , , english football and across the count .~ ., , , ., english football and across the count. ., , ,., .,, english football and across the count. ., , ,., ., , country. who ensures that money goes to the younger— country. who ensures that money goes to the younger players, _ country. who ensures that money goes to the younger players, those - country. who ensures that money goes to the younger players, those who - to the younger players, those who are in the grassroots come in the next generation of winners for women�*s football? i next generation of winners for women's football?— women's football? i think the premier league _ women's football? i think the premier league have - women's football? i think the premier league have to - women's football? i think the premier league have to work| women's football? i think the - premier league have to work with the fa on that because the truth is not only does it need funding right through but the truth is they need more pitches, they need an awful lot support at school level, you can imagine that the next year will see a tremendous amount of resurgence of interest in football at school level and at post school level. that is where really you are going to talk about it. i hope that one of the things that happens is some additional support right down. some of the great teams of english women�*s football have faded somewhat. doncaster belles, one of the great pioneering clubs, that�*s the great pioneering clubs, that�*s the level, they are now in a lower

division of women�*s football, they need additional... the true lionesses are millwall lionesses who are one of the great teams and they will need and clubs at her level and at that level need support right through the game, this is what the transformation financially ought to mean command also in presentation and image terms. and it will be not just at the top level, the big clubs, getting backed by people like barclays, but also local clubs getting more support and more sponsorship by local businesses who will want to build on this positive image the game has created. just briefl ut image the game has created. just briefly put this into context money wise, how much money currently goes into the women�*s game versus ends? you are talking about the 30 million the fa committed last year and you are talking about 5 million or 6 million the premier league has been committing in recent years. i think you are going to be talking about probably doubling and trebling the fa's

probably doubling and trebling the fa�*s money and i think the premier league will be looking especially with the money going beyond the premier league of women�*s football, i think you are going to be talking about probably a three or five fold increase but i think the sponsorship money is where the real transformation will occur. i think you are going to be talking about hundreds of millions going into the game and particularly building on that image, the positive image of football, notjust women�*s that image, the positive image of football, not just women�*s football, which that crowd and those teams and those players have created in a time, frankly, when most of us are pretty depressed of the view we are getting of our nation, and they have transformed it overnight. qm. getting of our nation, and they have transformed it overnight.— transformed it overnight. 0k, really interestin: transformed it overnight. 0k, really interesting to _ transformed it overnight. 0k, really interesting to get _ transformed it overnight. 0k, really interesting to get your _ transformed it overnight. 0k, really interesting to get your thoughts, i interesting to get your thoughts, thank you for being with us. i�*m joined by ellie wilson who plays for sheffield united and was at the final yesterday. great to see you. tell us what the atmosphere was like. it must have been incredible. i atmosphere was like. it must have been incredible.— atmosphere was like. it must have been incredible. i don't know how to ut it into been incredible. i don't know how to put it into words, _ been incredible. i don't know how to put it into words, to _ been incredible. i don't know how to put it into words, to be _ been incredible. i don't know how to put it into words, to be honest - been incredible. i don't know how to put it into words, to be honest with | put it into words, to be honest with you. it was unbelievable from start

to finish, to be honest. there are fans everywhere from three or four hours prior to kick—off and the atmosphere in the stadium was just electric. it was very tense as well because obviously the nature of the game, i couldn�*t sit still. it was amazing. i game, i couldn't sit still. it was amazinu. , ., i. game, i couldn't sit still. it was amazin. , ., ~ amazing. i spoke to you last week after we won _ amazing. i spoke to you last week after we won the _ amazing. i spoke to you last week after we won the semis, - amazing. i spoke to you last week after we won the semis, going - amazing. i spoke to you last week - after we won the semis, going ahead, looking ahead to the final as you were fairly optimistic. but did he really hand on heart believe we would win? i really hand on heart believe we would win?— would win? i thought we were definitely going _ would win? i thought we were definitely going to _ would win? i thought we were definitely going to get - would win? i thought we were definitely going to get to - would win? i thought we were definitely going to get to the l would win? i thought we were - definitely going to get to the final and i thought, yes, i have a feeling it is going to come home because it is a home euros, so many pieces of the puzzle, it wasjust is a home euros, so many pieces of the puzzle, it was just meant to be, but it sounds cheesy cliche but i thought there is no way we can lose this final and the girls would have known that themselves and the squad, and luckily it was our day on the day and we took it without going to penalties. it was nerve—racking. you penalties. it was nerve-racking. you are a defender _

penalties. it was nerve—racking. you are a defender for sheffield united, are a defenderfor sheffield united, and we talked a lot this morning about how this result will drastically change the face of women�*s football in this country. what do you think it will mean for you personally? we what do you think it will mean for you personally?— what do you think it will mean for you personally? we touched on a lot ofthe you personally? we touched on a lot of the investment _ you personally? we touched on a lot of the investment side _ you personally? we touched on a lot of the investment side of _ you personally? we touched on a lot of the investment side of it - you personally? we touched on a lot of the investment side of it and - of the investment side of it and sponsorship as well. i think the amount of interest that has come off the back of the tournament, with more groups of people being involved and wanting to see the games, wanting to attend in person and tuning online and things like that, i think that is all adding to the hype and the buzz around the game at the moment. from a business perspective i�*m sure it is something people will want to jump on board and support. so hopefully that filters through to the wsl and barclays championship and it will grow our game even more, we will have a lot more support and access to bigger stadiums. have a lot more support and access to biggerstadiums. it have a lot more support and access to bigger stadiums. it should just filter through the whole football pyramid for the women�*s side so it�*s exciting to think what this could do and i would expect attendances will be high this season particularly.

what about financially? do you see a big uptick for people like you who play professionally? i big uptick for people like you who play professionally?— play professionally? i think potentially. _ play professionally? i think potentially, when - play professionally? i think potentially, when there - play professionally? i think potentially, when there is. play professionally? i think- potentially, when there is more money involved in the game, obviously that can filter through to various different aspects of the club, the players and things like that. i touched on it last time, we are still a part—time outfit so a lot of us still work alongside playing professional level football and that is a challenge in itself. we have seen with the professionalism of the game more and more teams are going full time professional, and that�*s the girls�* full time income. as there is more interest across the board, more teams will be able to make that next move and make thatjump with professionalised outfits. sheffield united, for example, i would expect that will be the next step at sometime in the future and many other clubs will follow, i would assume. . ,., ., other clubs will follow, i would assume. . ., , ., other clubs will follow, i would assume. . ., assume. ellie wilson, glad you could 'oin is and assume. ellie wilson, glad you could join is and they _ assume. ellie wilson, glad you could join is and they got _ assume. ellie wilson, glad you could join is and they got the _ assume. ellie wilson, glad you could join is and they got the win - assume. ellie wilson, glad you could join is and they got the win that - join is and they got the win that they deserved and you could be there

at wembley last night. let�*s bring you some breaking news from the uk. a man has been remanded into custody charged with murdering nine—year—old lilia valutyte who was found stabbed in the street in boston, lincolnshire. deividas skebas, 22, spoke only to confirm his name, date of birth and address during a short hearing at lincoln magistrates�* court on monday morning. skebas will appear at lincoln crown court later on monday. 0ur correspondent navtej johal is at the scene for us in boston. what happened in court? there was a brief appearance _ what happened in court? there was a brief appearance this _ what happened in court? there was a brief appearance this morning - what happened in court? there was a brief appearance this morning from i brief appearance this morning from deividas skebas this morning at lincolnshire magistrates�* court appearing just after ten o�*clock, confirmed his age, name and address wearing a grey tracksuit before the case was sent to lincoln crown court where he will appear later this afternoon at around two o�*clock. to remind you, this is in relation to the death of lilia valutyte who was found with a stab wound on thursday

evening by police. deividas skebas has been charged with her murder and will appear at lincoln crown court at two o�*clock this afternoon. this case has had a huge impact on the community in boston in the town centre where she was found. she was reportedly playing with her sister outside an embroidery shop where her mother was working nearby. this case has prompted a huge reaction from the local community. there have been candles lit in her memory all weekend, there have been dozens of flowers laid near the scene. the police cordoned off fountain lane where she was found, all weekend. the response has been huge. police described this in their most recent release as a heartbreaking case that has affected many people in boston. just a reminder deividas skebas, 28 years old, lithuanian national, will appear at lincoln crown court this

afternoon at two o�*clock after being remanded custody from here at the magistrates�* court. remanded custody from here at the magistrates' court.— the united nations secretary general has welcomed the departure of the first ship carrying grain from ukrainian port of 0desa since the russian invasion. the vessel is expected to arrive in turkish waters tomorrow and continue to the port of tripoli in lebanon after inspection in istanbul. razoni carries more than 26,000 tonnes of grain. it�*s thought around 20 million tonnes of grain are stuck in silos around ukraine — which many countries rely on. before the war 12% of global wheat exports came from ukraine. some countries in africa and the middle east, are being hit hard. libya relies on ukraine for over half its wheat. and lebanon where the first shipment is headed towards, around 60%. 0ur correspondent, james waterhouse, is following developments from 0desa. this represents a small but significant start for ukraine. the site of the razoni with 26,000 tonnes of ukrainian grain making its way out

there into the black sea through mine—infested waters, before making its way along past a russian naval blockade, before being inspected in istanbul where it will then make its way to lebanon. it is the first of what is hoped will be many but many more vessels will need to follow for a sustained period in orderfor ukraine�*s damaged economy to benefit, as well as some of the poorest countries in the world which are ukraine�*s biggest grain customers. for now it is holding but a lot needs to happen because this is a route coming in and out of what is still an active war zone. there have been air strikes all week along the 0desa region so no—one is going to be getting carried away, but it is a welcome sight to so many in this country. james waterhouse in 0desa. the secret behind how our galaxy became home to 400 billion stars is being explored, in a new research project. an instrument has been installed on top of a mountain

on the island of la palma, in the atlantic ocean, which will analyse the stars, to reconstruct how the milky way was formed. 0ur science correspondent, pallab ghosh has more. they shine in the night sky, but how did they get there? the answer is contained in the light the stars actually give off. gavin dalton has spent more than a decade developing an instrument to study the light from 5 million stars to reveal the secrets of how our galaxy was created. and now, it is ready to go. it is a fantastic achievement from a lot of people to make this happen and it is great to see it working. so the next step is the new adventure, it�*s brilliant. we�*ll learn about this really detailed structure. we�*ll learn about the dynamics and how the stars are moving around. and we�*ll learn about the evolutionary histories. 0ur galaxy was once a small collection of stars. it grew from the merger of other galaxies over billions of years, each collision leading

to the creation of brand—new stars until it became the dense spiral swirl it is today. the new instrument can piece together exactly how this happened. by using optical fibres it is able to capture the light from 1,000 stars every hour, revealing the age and direction of each one. it tells scientists where they came from and where they will go next. whenever there is a new instrument or something big going on, there is all the things for what the instrument was designed. but then there is an enormous amount of things that we are going to discover that we still don�*t know because the universe is full of these surprises. so how does this instrument find out what stars are made of? scientists take starlight and pass it through a prism, splitting it into a rainbow spectrum. every element like hydrogen absorbs light in its own unique way, appearing as lines on the spectrum. different chemicals have their own characteristic bar code,

allowing astronomers to work out what the star is made of. this telescope is just one of a dozen on the mountaintop, each one probing the skies in different ways. they can see much more of the cosmos than ever before. and the man in charge tells me that there is growing excitement about what lies ahead. we have been hearing for decades that we are in a golden era of astronomy. but what the future awaits is a lot more important. it�*s a combination of telescopes of different kinds, of different nationalities, and also tremendous computing power that allows us to process all of this information and give it to the astronomers, to the creative minds. the new telescopes are about to lift a veil on the cosmos. uncovering the deep secrets of our milky way.

by revealing the path of millions of stars in the night sky, it will give astronomers the big picture of how our galaxy came to be. palla b pallab ghosh, bbc news, la palma. i�*m joined now by professor gavin dalton of oxford university. he has spent more than a decade developing the super—fast mapping device that will show where the stars in the milky way came from. professor, welcome to you and great to have you on the programme. just explain a bit more about your device, which i understand sits on top of the telescope.— device, which i understand sits on top of the telescope. yes. the prime focus of the — top of the telescope. yes. the prime focus of the telescope, _ top of the telescope. yes. the prime focus of the telescope, we _ top of the telescope. yes. the prime focus of the telescope, we have - focus of the telescope, we have created a wide field of view with a focal plane that is 2 degrees across on the sky, that�*s four times the size of the moon. in that focal plane we expect to see 1,000 stars in each observation and we know where all of those stars are, so what we have built is an instrument which places optical fibres at the position of each star in the field,

we set that up in advance. when it is time for that observation to happen we move the configured focal plane into the field of view of the telescope, we move the telescope to the position and the light from each one of those stars goes down a fibre, they all line up at the entrance to the main part of the instrument which is a spectrometer, splits the light into all of its different colours and within those colours you can see information about the chemistry. so you find out about the chemistry. so you find out about the chemistry of the stars, the distribution of elements, and that contains the fingerprint of the elements, the distribution of elements, the distribution of elements within where they formed. so the little host galaxy that they formed in as that galaxy fell into the milk away carries this chemical fingerprint and this is what we try to disentangle. we have mapped that out across stars that are not completely spread out across the galactic disk, we cannot disentangle them in any other way but with this

chemical technique we can trace them back to the individual formation. why is it so important to discover the milky way�*s origins? haste why is it so important to discover the milky way's origins? we have a icture of the milky way's origins? we have a picture of how _ the milky way's origins? we have a picture of how the _ the milky way's origins? we have a picture of how the universe - the milky way's origins? we have a picture of how the universe formed | picture of how the universe formed and how galaxies themselves begin to build up and assemble in the early universe and how they evolve, how stars form in galaxies and how the whole picture of the present day universe that we see comes to be. the closest galaxy that we can study as our own. the problem with studying our own galaxy is it to spread out across the whole sky, it a huge target, and yet we can study it in incredible detail if we can find a way of looking at so many stars that we can get good statistics on what is happening. and statistics on what is happening. and 'ust briefl , statistics on what is happening. and just briefly, how long is it going to be before we get the information you are so looking forward to receiving? haste you are so looking forward to receiving?— you are so looking forward to receivin: ? ~ ., ., , receiving? we are hoping we will get started by the _ receiving? we are hoping we will get started by the end _ receiving? we are hoping we will get started by the end of _ receiving? we are hoping we will get started by the end of the _ receiving? we are hoping we will get started by the end of the year, - receiving? we are hoping we will get started by the end of the year, we i started by the end of the year, we are in the final phase of integration and commissioning at the moment. then we have five years of observation, so even with this kind

of instrument it still takes five years to get good statistical data set. ., , ,., �* years to get good statistical data set. ., �* , ., set. professor, i'm so sorry to interrupt. — set. professor, i'm so sorry to interrupt. we _ set. professor, i'm so sorry to interrupt, we must— set. professor, i'm so sorry to interrupt, we must leave - set. professor, i'm so sorry to interrupt, we must leave it. set. professor, i'm so sorry to i interrupt, we must leave it there. gavin dalton, thank you very much. that�*s it for viewers on bbc two, thanks for watching. fans are gathering at trafalgar square in central london to celebrate england�*s victory at the european women�*s championship. the lionesses�* manager, serena weigman willjoin her players sarina weigman willjoin her players in lifting the trophy in front of the crowds. she said last night�*s 2—1victory against germany had changed society. carrie dunn is the author of several books about women�*s football — and an expert on the history of the women�*s game. she had this assessment of the team�*s achievement. it has been a huge, hugejourney, so if you look back a century, in 1921 women�*s football was banned in england in 1921 and it was not

until the 1970s the ban was lifted. 50 years of women organising themselves, their own leagues and tournaments, playing football, but no—one acknowledged or recognised it was happening. it was not until the first england official team in 1972 that it started to be flagged up as something that was happening. and 1984 was the first euros final and england lost to sweden. it has been a huge amount of change in a short space of time, only four years the women�*s super league has been fully professional. we are seeing the combination of all that with the lionesses and their amazing win this summer. it has been a huge journey. tell us what this win will mean for women�*s football? it will mean a huge amount, not only for women�*s football and women�*s sport, women in society seeing women at the top level, being celebrated for those achievements and being supported to reach those achievements. it has been incredible, and i think investment and greater sponsorship and more infrastructure for the women�*s game

is still necessary to encourage more girls and women to the game and ensure there are more victories like that in the years to come. a victory of course is to be celebrated on this scale, where does that put women on terms of a par with men�*s football because they�*re still nowhere near? men�*s football and women�*s football are nowhere near. men�*s football has a stronger history, stronger foundations, although they developed in parallel, men�*s football has been ballot papers will be delivered to conservative party members today, as they prepare to cast their vote on who they want to be the next party leader and prime minister. the final two candidates — rishi sunak and liz truss — have clashed over their differing policies on tax. former finance minister mr sunak has unveiled a new pitch to party members calling for a 4% reduction in income tax by the end of the next parliament. here he is explaining the proposal on the bbc�*s today programme. now, the last week or so of this contest we have been focused on the here and now about how best to fight inflation, and i think everyone knows

where we stand on that, and we have different points of view. but as chancellor i was very keen to make sure that i started cutting taxes, and what i�*ve announced today builds on that, and that�*s because i believe in rewarding work, and the best way for government to signal that is to cut people�*s income tax. and in this parliament as chancellor i already said we are going to cut income tax for the first time in almost 15 years, and as prime minister i want to go further than that and cut income tax at the basic rate by a fifth to 16p. but i want to do that in a way that�*s responsible, i want to make sure that we can pay for it, i want to make sure we can do it alongside growing the economy. so that�*s the vision that i have come and i think it�*s right that people know where i want to take the economy. but it�*s entirely different to doing things right now that would make the situation far worse and endanger people�*s mortgages which is not something i want to do. the new promises from mr sunak come ahead of the latest hustings in the southern english city of exeter this evening.

0ur uk political correspondent jonathan blake has more. they have until the 2nd of september to get their votes in, the conservative party members, they can start doing that from this morning. as you say, rishi sunak is trying to seize the agenda and shore up support for his campaign which is trailing behind liz truss, according to the polls we have seen of conservative party members. he is announcing a significant cut to income tax, describing it as the biggest income tax cut since margaret thatcher�*s government. radical but realistic, he says. as planned he will reduce the basic rate of income tax from 20p in the pound, to 19p by the end of 2024 and then go on to reduce it further if he were to be prime minister to 16p in the pound by the end of the next parliament, and that could be as late as the end of 2029. this is in stark contrast to what rishi sunak has been saying until very recently when he said that while he did want to cut taxes in the future, the priority in the immediate term was

to bring inflation down under control, and you contrast that to liz truss and her campaign which has promised a raft of immediate tax cuts which she claims are needed to boost the economy. speaking this morning rishi sunak says this is consistent with his approach so far. he has always said he would want to cut taxes eventually and it is right, he says, in his words, that people know where he wants to take the economy. but he�*s faced accusations of u—turning from liz truss�*s campaign and others and going back on his initial strategy and initial promises with a move that to some looks a little bit panicky and a little bit desperate as he tries to regain some support and win over those all—important conservative party members who can now from today vote in this contest. i was going to ask you about that, ballot papers are out today. they have several weeks still to decide. but i guess this is the unknown, when will people cast their ballot and how long do the candidates

have to win anyone over? it is a very wide window. they have four weeks in which to vote, they might do it straightaway or they might wait and weigh up the choice before them. the received wisdom seems to be that most members will vote early, having made up their minds already. but there will be many, a good chunk of them who are undecided, and that�*s why over the next few weeks we will see this campaign play out day after day. there are many different hustings events that the two candidates are attending, meeting different conservative association groups day after day in different parts of the country, and they will be doing that until the voting closes on the 2nd of september. tonight the candidates go to a hustings event in exeter down in the south—west of england where they will face more questions from members. political leaders willjoin the family and friends

of david trimble at his funeral service today. the former ulster unionist party leader — who was one of the key architects of the good friday agreement — died last week aged 77. prime minister borisjohnson will be among the mourners, along with the republic of ireland�*s president and taoiseach the court of appeal will hold a last—minute hearing today in the case of archie battersbee — just hours before doctors are due to withdraw his life support. the 12—year—old was found unconscious at his home in southend nearly four months ago. doctors were planning to disconnect his ventilator at two o�*clock this afternoon — afterjudges upheld their decision. now, a united nations committee is asking the royal london hospital to keep treating archie while it examines the case. his mother, hollie dance, spoke to the bbc outside the hospital about why she thinks the system should change. i definitely think laws need to be changed. i don�*t think any parent should have to go through this. the whole question on whose right it is to make these decisions with regards to your child,

it needs looking at again, and the government and this hospital and these judges over in this country did not give birth to archie. i gave birth to archie. archie is my child, archie is paul�*s child. it shouldn�*t be anybody else�*s decision but ours. the chief medical officer for barts health trust, which runs the hospital where archie is being treated, said in a statement: "our deepest sympathies are with archie�*s family at this difficult time. we understand a court hearing will take place on monday morning and we await the outcome. the plan to withdraw treatment will proceed unless the court directs otherwise." thousands of people in northern california have been evacuated as the us state battles a second major wildfire this season. the mckinney fire started in northern california, near the border with 0regon on friday and has spread rapidly to become the largest this year. it�*s already scorched tens of thousands of acres. two—thousand residents have been forced to leave their homes,

and dozens of trekkers on the pacific crest hiking trail have been evacuated to safety. no injuries have been reported so far. 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 28 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. 0ur north america correspondent, peter bowes, has the latest. catastrophic scenes in eastern kentucky, muddy waters as far as the eye can see. these narrow valleys are prone to flooding, but never this part. the rain was torrential. some areas in the mountainous region are still inaccessible. homes have been ripped apart and cars swept away in the mud. many people have seen everything they had destroyed. as well as their home and business, sandy tackett�*s family lost their three dogs in the fast—moving water.

i have never seen anything like this. the waters were just raging and it took so many buildings and stuff that we thought would never even flood. we had one that was a little tiny dog that we called little bridges. but it was so sweet, it was the sweetest dog ever. much of the devastation is still under water and there are fears that as the levels go down, more victims will be found in the debris. we do know of additional bodies that have been recovered but we cannot confirm those deaths at this time. we have hundreds of millions of dollars of damage, hundreds of people displaced, but we are moving and moving fast. the national guard has been brought in to help with the rescue operation, scouring the area for survivors and delivering much needed supplies. a state of emergency here means that there are extra funds from the us government and heavy equipment to deal with the clean—up.

urban search and rescue teams have been deployed to the region from out of state. i don�*t know that it�*s people at their worst, but in their worst situations and we are able to provide assistance to them and provide reassurance and help them and the appreciation that you see from those people is the thing that keeps us doing this. this is the second major disaster to strike kentucky in seven months. nearly 80 people died in a series of tornadoes in the western part of the state last december. climate change has been blamed for this catastrophe. it will take years for these communities to rebuild and recover, but the immediate danger is far from over with more rain forecast for the next few days. peter bowes, bbc news. a mortgage affordability test has been scrapped by the bank of england from today. the test meant lenders had to work out whether potential borrowers could cope if interest rates climbed by up to 3%.

lenders will still use some form of testing, but it will be up to them how they do it. our business correspondent colletta smithjoins me. welcome to you. what changes are being made and how will it work? en being made and how will it work? el 2014, after the big financial crash which was in large part caused by problems in the mortgage market both here and in the united states, the bank of england introduced a whole extra level or couple of different levels of tests for people who are applying for a mortgage and one of those tests is being relaxed by the bank of england today. as you say, it is a kind of stress tests to check that if bank of england interest rates were to go up, that people would still be able to afford to pay back their mortgage. there is still another cheque called the loan to value check which is basically

the amount you are borrowing needs to be... you need to be able to pay back significantly more than that, you need to be earning significantly more than that in order for given a mortgage in the first place. this is not a sudden free for all for today but it shows the bank of england wants to relax the rules to make it slightly easier for people to get a mortgage, whether it is a first a mortgage, whether it is a first a mortgage or a remortgage for somebody. 0bviously, they have done a lot of work in the background of this, the bank of england believe it will not increase debt to a worrying level, it is not going to pose problems in the future but there are people who are concerned about this move, they say potentially if they continue to increase interest rates like we have seen over the last couple of months, this could mean that people are borrowing slightly beyond what they can afford or what they could afford if the bank continued to push those rates up. there are some who are concerned about the bank of england is saying it has baby steps back into a less

regulated market and something the economy can withstand at the moment. what about people applying for mortgages? what difference will be c? ., , , ., mortgages? what difference will be c? probably nothing immediately because this _ c? probably nothing immediately because this is _ c? probably nothing immediately because this is the _ c? probably nothing immediately because this is the bank - c? probably nothing immediately because this is the bank of - c? probably nothing immediately l because this is the bank of england relaxing their rules, it is up to individual mortgage lenders to decide what they want to do to change their own lending criteria, they could change it immediately from today but the likelihood is that it will be over the next weeks and months we see changes taking place. we have always seen banks having tighter restrictions on mortgages and building societies and mortgages and building societies and mortgage brokers can get slightly different deals to a bank who might say no to someone immediately. it is often people who are freelance, people who are who have difficulty getting a mortgage and proving that stress test, it may be that some of those individuals may well be able to get a mortgage who have not been

able to up until now, particularly if they have got substantial savings and deposit and are able to pass that other case, the loan to value test. it may be a lot more individuals will be able to get a mortgage but it is not going to be today, from this morning, it will be gradual over the coming weeks and months. the american actress, nichelle nichols, best known for playing lieutenant uhura in the original 1960s series of star trek has died at the age of 89. her role was trailblazing — she was one of the first black actresses on american tv to play an authority figure. lizo mzimba looks back at her life and career. lieutenant uhura was the starship enterprise�*s communications officer. confident, charismatic, calm under pressure. hailing frequencies open, sir. hailing frequencies open. hailing frequencies open, sir. conscious, too, of some of the limitations of the role.

mr spock, sometimes i think if i hear that word frequency once more, i will cry. nichelle nichols�*s background was in musical theatre, a talent this show occasionally exploited. she sings her character on star trek was ground—breaking in many ways. the show broadcast one of television�*s first interracial kisses. mr spock, i haven�*t done anything like this in years. but perhaps more significant was seeing notjust a woman, but a black woman playing such a prominent role. i can think of no—one that are equipped to handle it, miss uhura. indeed, when she was considering leaving the show, she was persuaded to stay. i�*m afraid i changed my mind. after being introduced to martin luther king. when i told him i was leaving the show, he said, how can you leave? there is a door open here that you cannot allow to close

because you have the first non—stereotypical role in television and the world is looking. hi, i�*m nichelle nichols but i still feel a little bit like lieutenant uhura on starship enterprise. even after star trek, she continued to inspire subsequent generations, taking part in several nasa initiatives to encourage women and people from ethnic minorities to join the space programme. for her, it was a lifelong mission. have you lost all your sense of reality? she returned to star trek when it took to the cinema screen, having lost none of her character�*s determination. the old adrenaline going? get in the closet. star trek hoped to portray a future where prejudice had faded away. nichelle nichols played a huge part in bringing that future a step closer.

the actor nichelle nichols who�*s died at the age of 89 — and nasa described her as a "trailblazer and role model" who "inspired generations to reach for the stars". it has been almost year since the taliban swept across afghanistan and took the capital kabul. with the country falling into the hands of the militant group, the lives of millions of women including tv presenter shabhnam dawran changed overnight. shabham was evacuated to the uk when a video she made about the taliban threatening her went viral on social media. here she is speaking to the bbc�*s sodaba haidare about fleeing afghanistan and finding a new life in the uk. translation: | never thought | i would leave my country of birth and go to another country where i am not familiar with the language, culture, traditions, the people and environment and the law. but when you are helpless, you accept anything. this is tv presenter, shabnam dawram, speaking

to me back in march. the 24—year—old and her siblings were evacuated from afghanistan last august and have been living in the uk for the past seven months. before the taliban takeover, shabnam presented flagship news programmes on channels like tolo news and rta. but after the fall of kabul, when she returned to work, she was threatened by taliban militants who stood guard outside her office, only allowing male workers to enter the building. translation: | said it's my right. to work and you cannot take it away. he pointed his gun at me, put his finger on the trigger and said, one bullet will be enough for you. will you leave or should i shoot you here? shabnam made a video about this encounter which went viral on social media and put her life in danger. she had to flee the country.

translation: when we came here, i felt like i lost the six _ years i had worked. now i had to learn english and go to university. 0n the first days, we would find it very difficult to even go shopping. if we needed some essentials, we couldn�*t even express what we wanted. it was difficult and painful. up until march, like thousands of other afghan refugees, shabnam was living in a hotel, but was getting ready to move into a permanent house. shabnam is one of the 6,000 afghans who have been given permanent homes, though many others are still in temporary accommodation. this is the day the family moved into their new place. translation: i feel like we have just started our life here. - look, they have got us everything we need. should i make you a chickpea soup? i am really happy in our new house. i already feel relaxed.

a few months later, i come back to catch up with shabnam. she has now been living in the uk for almost a year and is having a picnic in the park with her two younger siblings. i want to see how she is getting on with her new life. translation: we feel welcomed in britain. i we have had a lot of support from the day we came here. after trying for a while, we are slowly, slowly returning back to normal life. we are studying, we have got a house and responsibilities, so it is better and we are starting to feel relaxed. back in afghanistan, the taliban have imposed a series of harsh edicts on women, ordering tv presenters to cover their faces is one of them. translation: the women they have imposed these l restrictions on are already well—known to afghans. people have seen their faces, so what is the point of forcing them to cover their faces now?

until the taliban don�*t change their way of thinking and think like humans, they will not bring a positive change into society with their actions. would you ever go back to afghanistan? translation: yes, definitely. it is my place of birth, and i want to return one day. but, first, i want to accomplish all the dreams i couldn�*t accomplish in afghanistan. i want to go to journalism school and become a skilled journalist. and through this, i want to be the voice of my people. friends, family and fans of �*the wanted�* singer tom parker gathered in his home town of bolton this weekend — to take part in a charity walk to mark the star�*s 34th birthday. tom died in march from a brain tumour and the money raised will be donated to the organisation that supported him, when he was first diagnosed. abi smitton has more.

outside the church that tom parker attended as a child, family, friends and fans gathered to remember him. organised by his mum noreen, the event celebrated his life ahead of what would have been his 34th birthday. it has not been too long, his birthday was coming up, so we just wanted to do something and the walk seemed the most natural thing to do. it means people could come together, people who couldn�*t come to the funeral, like i mentioned. so, yeah, we are finishing with a karaoke, so everybody can have a sing, but not his mum, who can�*t even sing. # live today like it's that last night... # tom passed away in march after he was diagnosed with a terminal brain tumour. his family wanted to raise money for the charity that helped him at the end of his life and thank the people that supported them. i think as a family we didn�*t really realise, truly, until he died, how many people he inspired and all that kind of stuff.

so, yeah, he was a genuine guy and, considering his status, had time for everyone. and here we are and everyone has turned up to this to show their support and love, really. bolton born and bred, tom left an impression on those he met from very early on. i met his parents and his family and knew them going right the way through school. and i taught lewis, his brother, as well. so i feel part of the community that we would like to pay our respects. really good fun. a bit of a pain in the neck- in the classroom, but that was him and all the fun that he did. the wanted�*s success saw them gather fans from around the world. some of them made the journey to bolton to remember him. he always had time for you and always made the effort. he was incredible, he really was. it is very bittersweet to be in his home town and the reason we are doing this walk, but it is just so lovely to see

everyone come out for it, and everyone to be raising awareness and showing support for the family. two of his bandmates also took part to remember theirfriend and thank theirfans for their unwavering support. they have always been really loyal and it�*s just a testament to tom and itjust shows how much love there still is for him. and we all miss him a lot. the walk passed through places that were special to tom and his family, including his school and church. it finished at the swan pub... we did it! ..where his music career first took off after winning a karaoke competition at the age of 16. i did have a little chat with tom — do you want to sort this weather out? and it has turned out glorious so yeah, it�*s been fantastic. so many people turned out, i can�*t believe it, really. yeah, it�*s been amazing. the only way to finish, following in tom�*s footsteps, with a spot of karaoke at the swan. first to take the microphone, his dad, nigel. # and ijust can�*t help believing... #

an emotional but special day to celebrate the life of tom parker, who meant so much to so many people in bolton and beyond. abi smitton, bbc news. some remarkable pictures now of space junk falling to earth. these images of light trails in the sky are thought to be the space debris from the long march 5 re—entering earth�*s atmoshphere. the rocket was launched into space last sunday. china�*s space agency said most of its remains burnt in the atmosphere, identifying the sulu sea in the pacific as the re—entry location. let me just take you to trafalgar square in central london where fans are gathering for a celebration of last night�*s victory by england�*s women footballers. they beat germany 2—1 at wembley stadium. up to 7,000 supporters will have the opportunity to join the team at an event hosted by ex—player alex scott.

plenty more coverage live from trafalgar square here on bbc news. hello again. some of us started off with some blue skies, whilst others had a fair bit of cloud and some showers this morning. but a lot of that will melt away and many of us will have a dry day until this clutch of fronts arrive in from the west, introducing thicker clouds, some rain and strengthening winds. now the cloud in the east will break. lastly across east anglia and the southeast, where we could still catch the odd shower even into the afternoon for a time. but of dry weather, the cloud thickens. then in comes the rain and the strengthening winds. temperatures today in the sunshine across northeast scotland could get up to 20 celsius. but we�*re looking at top temperatures, 26 to 27 in the southeast and it should stay dry for the commonwealth games today, again with variable amounts of cloud and also some sunny spells, light breezes, highs of 24 or 25 degrees into the evening.

then although we start off in a dry note, it won�*t be long until the rain rattles from the west towards the east. this is a weather front draped behind it across england and also wales, still producing some showery outbreaks of rain breezy night with overnight lows 10 to 18 degrees. so it will feel muggy for many of us. we start tomorrow, then still with this weather front draped across parts of england and wales, producing some showers, it slowly moves southwards but doesn�*t get into the far southeast where it will remain dry. we are looking at sunshine for scotland and northern ireland with just a few showers across the north, in the west, but note the wind direction. it�*s going to be coming from a south westerly direction, which is a warm one for us. so once again, it�*s going to be muggy with temperatures 24 in aberdeen, 23 in birmingham and 27 in london as we head from tuesday into wednesday. our weather front still with us

in the far southeast, slowly moving south, the isobars are telling you it�*s going to be a windy day. and we also have another weather front bringing in some showery rain across the northwest which will push eastwards through the day. we still have the dregs of this front producing some cloud, but a lot of dry weather. highs of 28 degrees, still muggy in the south, but the wind changes tomorrow for north westerly in the north. so here it will feel fresher. and then as we head in towards the weekend, you can see the yellows replacing the ambers on the charts. so eventually for all of us, it will be a little bit less muggy than it has been. and thursday and friday themselves looking largely dry with highs of 26.

this is bbc news. i�*m joanna gosling. the headlines at 11: football is home — england�*s women beat germany 2—1 to become champions of europe for the first time. and it is deep. 0h! and it is deep. oh! it�*s in! chloe kelly scored england�*s winner late in extra time. a peak audience of more than 17 million watched the match live, making it the most watched women�*s football game on uk television. and its me and a few thousand england fans here at trafalgar square ahead of a fan party with the lionesses this lunchtime. conservative party leadership candidate rishi sunak says he will cut the basic rate of income

tax from 20 percent to 16 percent if he becomes prime minister. a man has been remanded in custody, charged with murdering nine year old lilia valutyte, who was stabbed to death in boston, lincolnshire on thursday. the first ship carrying grain leaves the ukrainian port of 0desa under an agreement brokered by turkey. the funeral of lord trimble — the former ulster unionist party leader and the first person to serve as first minister of northern ireland — will take place today. and scientists supercharge one of earth�*s most powerful telescopes with new technology that will reveal how our galaxy formed in unprecedented detail.

good morning. england�*s lionesses have made history in a dramatic win against old rivals germany, in football�*s european championship final. there were scenes ofjoy on and off the pitch, as a record—breaking 87,000 fans packed wembley stadium for the nail—biting game. boss sarina wiegman described the victory as �*what dreams are made of�* and said it was �*time to party�*. a peak audience of more than 17 million watched at the final whistle, making it the most watched five minutes of tv of 2022. it�*s the first major trophy for england since the men�*s world cup win in 1966. our sports correspondent natalie pirks looks back at a historic night for women�*s football. commentator: the lionesses' first-ever major trophy. - they say the best things come to those who wait. england, european champions. and after waiting a lifetime, the lionesses were

determined to enjoy it. from the glitter angels on the wembley turf to storming their manager�*s press conference. who can blame them for revelling in the moment? # it's coming home, it's coming - home, it's coming home, it's coming! in the electric atmosphere of the national stadium, sarina wiegman had yet again put herfaith in an unchanged team. she predicted a physical match and she was spot—on. that should be a foul. one of them was. butjust when england thought they were in control, the best chance of the first half fell to germany. what a scramble! earps grabs, somehow england survive. the sight of mary earps smothering the ball was a welcome one. ten seconds of holding my breath there. the second half came and it was time to send on the super—subs. could toone and russo make the difference again? a perfectly weighted pass found ella in acres

and she knewjust what to do. ella toone is through here. ella toone for england! oh, yes! wembley erupted. everyone was on their feet for this unbelievable piece of vision. we have lift—off! but, come on, this is germany. did you think they would back down? england�*s goal was living a charmed life and that was their final warning as the deutsch express train kept on coming. equaliser for germany. extra time loomed. we�*d all been here before. any mistake now would be punished, any goal could prove decisive. and england had a corner. cue pandemonium. another substitute, chloe kelly, had battled back from injury to keep her euros dream alive. no wonder the top was off, swirled round and round in delight.

a delirious wembley held its collective breath until the final whistle. it felt like an age. it�*s all over! but, finally, the moment a nation had been waiting for arrived. european champions for the very first time. it doesn't seem real. i'm absolutely buzzing my head off. best day of my life. i can't even explain what it feels like. just look what it means to the players and what it means to the fans. for the generations that came before them and for the generations that will come after them. it�*s impossible to overstate the impact of this win. the legacy of this tournament is the change in society, it is everything that we have done. we have brought everybody together, we have got people at games. the legacy of this team and that is the start of the journey. as the players celebrated, there was a moment of reflection for the first coach in history to win the euros with

two different teams. i�*m kissing this little armband that was my sister�*s and my sister passed away during our prep camps. and i really miss, because she was my mate. but i think she was here, i think she was on the crossbar. she would have been here. she went to every game. she would be really, really proud of me and i am really proud of her, too. the queen told the players their success goes beyond this trophy. the lionesses have set an example to the nation. nevertheless, there�*s a new name in the history books and it belongs to the hosts on the night football finally came home. natalie pirks, bbc news, wembley. sanchia berg is outside the team�*s hotel in teddington, southwest london. is there any sign of them this morning? i gather they were out partying till 4am. morning? i gather they were out partying till llam-—

morning? i gather they were out partying till 4am. they were, they were out celebrating. _ partying till 4am. they were, they were out celebrating. well, - partying till 4am. they were, they were out celebrating. well, they l were out celebrating. well, they were out celebrating. well, they were here celebrating, very much until the early hours. 0nly were here celebrating, very much until the early hours. only a few of them surfaced around breakfast time. we saw them surfaced around breakfast time. we sanill scott go off and get herself a nice coffee from a shop just down the road, come back, wearing her medal as she did so, but they have all now left. they have all got into buses, heading for trafalgar square. they will be there this morning for the main event. also with them is baroness sue campbell, director of women�*s football at the football association, and i spoke to her before she jumped association, and i spoke to her before shejumped on association, and i spoke to her before she jumped on the bus with them, and first of all, i asked her what difference she thought this result would make. i think it will make up phenomenal difference. — i think it will make up phenomenal difference, it will really take it to another level. what happened yesterday was much broader than football. — yesterday was much broader than football, and i think it will change the perception of women in sport generally. — the perception of women in sport generally, and i hope it will give

women — generally, and i hope it will give women and girls real optimism that whatever_ women and girls real optimism that whatever it — women and girls real optimism that whatever it is they want to do, they work— whatever it is they want to do, they work at _ whatever it is they want to do, they work at it_ whatever it is they want to do, they work at it and they can achieve it. were _ work at it and they can achieve it. were you — work at it and they can achieve it. were you surprised by the viewing figures? record numbers tuned in for that last five minutes. ihla. figures? record numbers tuned in for that last five minutes.— that last five minutes. no, i talked to barbara slater, _ that last five minutes. no, i talked to barbara slater, the _ that last five minutes. no, i talked to barbara slater, the head - that last five minutes. no, i talked to barbara slater, the head of - that last five minutes. no, i talked to barbara slater, the head of bbc| to barbara slater, the head of bbc sport. _ to barbara slater, the head of bbc sport. and — to barbara slater, the head of bbc sport, and we were talking about the numbers. _ sport, and we were talking about the numbers. no, ithink we have inspired — numbers. no, ithink we have inspired a _ numbers. no, ithink we have inspired a nation here. it is not 'ust inspired a nation here. it is not just people who are interested in football— just people who are interested in football before. we got lots of new people _ football before. we got lots of new people who have watched the women's game. _ people who have watched the women's game. and _ people who have watched the women's game, and people we hope will continue — game, and people we hope will continue to watch and support the women's — continue to watch and support the women's game, but we have also inspired _ women's game, but we have also inspired lots of young sister realised _ inspired lots of young sister realised that football, sport is for them. _ realised that football, sport is for them. , . ., . ., realised that football, sport is for them. , .., . ., , them. here they come. what is the mood amongst _ them. here they come. what is the mood amongst the _ them. here they come. what is the mood amongst the squad _ them. here they come. what is the mood amongst the squad this - them. here they come. what is the - mood amongst the squad this morning? heavy headed this morning, because the party— heavy headed this morning, because the party didn't finish until about 4am. _ the party didn't finish until about 4am. so — the party didn't finish until about 4am, so we have only had about two hours' _ 4am, so we have only had about two hours' sleep. — 4am, so we have only had about two hours' sleep. they are very happy. i don't _

hours' sleep. they are very happy. i don't think— hours' sleep. they are very happy. i don't think they realise what they've _ don't think they realise what they've done yet. i think it will take _ they've done yet. i think it will take some _ they've done yet. i think it will take some time for them to realise the legacy— take some time for them to realise the legacy they have created here. that legacy, you can already see it beginning to have an impact on all the people who gathered here. we had older people, families, lots of local people, dog walkers, people coming to the gym, who just came to try to get a glimpse of this england squad as they left. some of them were members of this club, where the squad have been training. they said they encountered the girls quite often, orwomen, quite often, in the restaurant or in the shared, common parts of this club, and they said they were always very impressive, very polite, very determined as well. so, on the go to their next step, trafalgar square, and a far bigger celebration, where there will be thousands of people to cheer them

on. . ~' be thousands of people to cheer them on. . ~ , ., y be thousands of people to cheer them on. . ~' , ., , . be thousands of people to cheer them on. ., , . �*, be thousands of people to cheer them on. .,~ , . �*, ., be thousands of people to cheer them on. thank you very much. let's go to trafaluar on. thank you very much. let's go to trafalgar square, _ on. thank you very much. let's go to trafalgar square, where _ on. thank you very much. let's go to trafalgar square, where the - on. thank you very much. let's go to trafalgar square, where the victory l trafalgar square, where the victory parade will be happening. daniela relph is there for us: and they will get a great welcome when they get here. several thousand of them here in trafalgar square today. it has been first—come, first—served, trying to get a prime position here in trafalgar square, and we will see the lionesses on the stage behind me in a couple of hours, when they will have this one final chance to have a fans party, to celebrate with the people that have supported them so much throughout this particular european championship. a little earlier, i spoke to some of the fans as they came in the gate and took up their positions in the crowd.— came in the gate and took up their positions in the crowd. because they one yesterday. _ positions in the crowd. because they one yesterday, they _ positions in the crowd. because they one yesterday, they were _ positions in the crowd. because they one yesterday, they were really - one yesterday, they were really inspiring. one yesterday, they were really ins-airin. ~ ., one yesterday, they were really ins-~irin.~ ., , one yesterday, they were really ins-cirin.~ ., one yesterday, they were really ins-airin. ., ., ., inspiring. who is your favourite -la er? inspiring. who is your favourite player? lucy — inspiring. who is your favourite player? lucy blondes - inspiring. who is your favourite player? lucy blondes and - inspiring. who is your favourite player? lucy blondes and whatj inspiring. who is your favourite i player? lucy blondes and what do inspiring. who is your favourite - player? lucy blondes and what do you think this will — player? lucy blondes and what do you think this will do — player? lucy blondes and what do you think this will do for _ player? lucy blondes and what do you think this will do for the _ player? lucy blondes and what do you think this will do for the girls' -

think this will do for the girls�* game? inspire people to play. and game? inspire people to play. and what about — game? inspire people to play. and what about your little brother, how do you feel about the lionesses? happy. really excited, and itjust shows— happy. really excited, and itjust shows then they can do anything they want to— shows then they can do anything they want to do. _ shows then they can do anything they want to do. ijust think, you know, we love _ want to do. ijust think, you know, we love england and we are so proud of them. _ we love england and we are so proud of them. did we love england and we are so proud of them. , , ., we love england and we are so proud of them. , ,~. ., . we love england and we are so proud of them. , ,, ., . ., we love england and we are so proud of them. , ,~. ., . ., .,, of them. did you watch the game last ni . ht? of them. did you watch the game last night? yes. — of them. did you watch the game last night? yes, really _ of them. did you watch the game last night? yes, really good _ of them. did you watch the game last night? yes, really good game. - of them. did you watch the game last night? yes, really good game. who l night? yes, really good game. who was the best _ night? yes, really good game. who was the best player? _ night? yes, really good game. who was the best player? it's _ night? yes, really good game. who was the best player? it's hard. - night? yes, really good game. who was the best player? it's hard. i - was the best player? it's hard. i don't know- _ was the best player? it's hard. i don't know. who _ was the best player? it's hard. i don't know. who are _ was the best player? it's hard. i don't know. who are you - was the best player? it's hard. i | don't know. who are you looking forward to _ don't know. who are you looking forward to seeing _ don't know. who are you looking forward to seeing today? - don't know. who are you looking forward to seeing today? millie i forward to seeing today? millie briaht forward to seeing today? millie bri . ht and forward to seeing today? millie bright and lucy _ forward to seeing today? millie bright and lucy bronze. - forward to seeing today? millie bright and lucy bronze. and i forward to seeing today? millie | bright and lucy bronze. and put forward to seeing today? millie - bright and lucy bronze. and put do ou think bright and lucy bronze. and put do you think it — bright and lucy bronze. and put do you think it means _ bright and lucy bronze. and put do you think it means for _ bright and lucy bronze. and put do you think it means for the - bright and lucy bronze. and put doj you think it means for the women's you think it means for the women�*s games? it you think it means for the women's names? , ., , ., . .., games? it shows how much we can achieve in football. _ games? it shows how much we can achieve in football. are _ games? it shows how much we can achieve in football. are you - games? it shows how much we can achieve in football. are you excited to see the women _ achieve in football. are you excited to see the women today? - achieve in football. are you excited to see the women today? really i to see the women today? really excited. to see the women today? really excited- it _ to see the women today? really excited. it is _ to see the women today? really excited. it is part _ to see the women today? really excited. it is part of _ to see the women today? really excited. it is part of the - to see the women today? really excited. it is part of the football| excited. it is part of the football team. _ excited. it is part of the football team. and — excited. it is part of the football team, and it has been brilliant, and it is good _ team, and it has been brilliant, and it is good to — team, and it has been brilliant, and it is good to see them get excited about— it is good to see them get excited about it. — it is good to see them get excited about it, analyse the game, talk about— about it, analyse the game, talk about it. — about it, analyse the game, talk about it, talk about the players.

it's about it, talk about the players. it's been — about it, talk about the players. it's been wonderful.— about it, talk about the players. it's been wonderful. when you look at the crowd. _ it's been wonderful. when you look at the crowd, it _ it's been wonderful. when you look at the crowd, it is _ it's been wonderful. when you look at the crowd, it is noticeable - it's been wonderful. when you look at the crowd, it is noticeable how. at the crowd, it is noticeable how many young girls are here, wrapped in the england flag, really excited about what they saw during the course of the tournament. i will put money on there being quite a singalong here a little bit later on once the lionesses take to the stage, joanna. we will be back with you later. first, let�*s talk to a father and daughter who were at the match last night. they are continuing their celebrations. how was it? could you believe what you saw? it celebrations. how was it? could you believe what you saw?— believe what you saw? it was an absolutely _ believe what you saw? it was an absolutely fantastic _ believe what you saw? it was an absolutely fantastic experience | believe what you saw? it was an i absolutely fantastic experience and absolutely fantastic experience and a fantastic occasion. just really unbelievable, but at the same time, we knew it till it make the team had a momentum and could go over all the way, and they brought it home, so it�*s fantastic. i way, and they brought it home, so it's fantastic.— it's fantastic. i see some writing on the shirt _

it's fantastic. i see some writing on the shirt you _ it's fantastic. i see some writing on the shirt you are _ it's fantastic. i see some writing on the shirt you are wearing. i it's fantastic. i see some writing i on the shirt you are wearing. who has written on your shirt? abs, on the shirt you are wearing. who has written on your shirt? b, 11th on the shirt you are wearing. who has written on your shirt?- has written on your shirt? a lot of them. jill scott, _ has written on your shirt? a lot of them. jill scott, hannah - has written on your shirt? a lot of| them. jill scott, hannah hampton, ellen— them. jill scott, hannah hampton, ellen white, fran kirby, most of them. _ ellen white, fran kirby, most of them. �* . ellen white, fran kirby, most of them. �* , �* them. because you met them, didn't use? seeing — them. because you met them, didn't use? seeing them _ them. because you met them, didn't use? seeing them in _ them. because you met them, didn't use? seeing them in action - them. because you met them, didn't use? seeing them in action last - use? seeing them in action last night, what was that like? i know you have dreams of doing this yourself. you have dreams of doing this ourself. . . you have dreams of doing this ourself. ., , ., , , yourself. last night was 'ust amazing. i yourself. last night was 'ust amazing, and i yourself. last night was 'ust amazing, and the i yourself. last night was just i amazing, and the atmosphere yourself. last night was just - amazing, and the atmosphere inside the stadium was incredible as well. does _ the stadium was incredible as well. does that— the stadium was incredible as well. does that inspire you?— does that inspire you? yeah, it insires does that inspire you? yeah, it inspires me. — does that inspire you? yeah, it inspires me, and _ does that inspire you? yeah, it inspires me, and i _ does that inspire you? yeah, it inspires me, and i hope - does that inspire you? yeah, it inspires me, and i hope it - does that inspire you? yeah, it i inspires me, and i hope it inspires a lot— inspires me, and i hope it inspires a lot of— inspires me, and i hope it inspires a lot of girls — inspires me, and i hope it inspires a lot of girls out there who want to be like _ a lot of girls out there who want to be like them when they are older. chris. _ be like them when they are older. chris. i_ be like them when they are older. chris, i know you have been active, supporting anna in her dream to be a women�*s footballer — tell us a bit about the journey? women's footballer - tell us a bit about the journey?— women's footballer - tell us a bit about the journey? about the 'ourney? well, yes, it has been about the journey? well, yes, it has been uuite about the journey? well, yes, it has been quite a — about the journey? well, yes, it has been quite a journey. _ about the journey? well, yes, it has been quite a journey. and _ about the journey? well, yes, it has been quite a journey. and i - about the journey? well, yes, it has been quite a journey. and i started. been quite a journey. and i started playing football at grassroots level, and she still continues to

play at grass roots, and i also coach a grassroots team, but anna was able to have the experience of training and trialling for some of the bigger clubs, so she has been able to trialfor the bigger clubs, so she has been able to trial for chelsea, for arsenal as well and her dream is to go on to become a professional footballer, so as well as playing grass roots, she has had some involvement with clubs as well. has it been tough? there is not the infrastructure for the girls that there is for the boys, is they are? not quite, so the grassroots level still relies on infrastructure for the game. you can access football through grassroots level, but to make that step up, there is still a bit of a missing piece there, so it is about knowing when to look out for the trials, where to find out that information, and it can be quite a big commitment in terms of travelling to training, travelling

to the trials. there is a lot of driving and a lot of standing around on the touchline, so it takes a lot of effort and commitment. minot of effort and commitment. what difference does _ of effort and commitment. what difference does it _ of effort and commitment. what difference does it make - of effort and commitment. what difference does it make to - of effort and commitment. what difference does it make to you, anna, when you can see these matches and see the success the women�*s team are having? and see the success the women's team are havin: ? . , ,, and see the success the women's team are havin: ? ., , ,~. , are having? really, when you see them on that _ are having? really, when you see them on that pitch, _ are having? really, when you see them on that pitch, like, - are having? really, when you see them on that pitch, like, at - are having? really, when you see i them on that pitch, like, at wembley last night. _ them on that pitch, like, at wembley last night, you just think, maybe that could — last night, you just think, maybe that could be me one day on that pitch. _ that could be me one day on that itch. ~ , ., . that could be me one day on that itch. ~ . ., �*, pitch. when did you decide that's what ou pitch. when did you decide that's what you want — pitch. when did you decide that's what you want to _ pitch. when did you decide that's what you want to do? _ pitch. when did you decide that's what you want to do? what - pitch. when did you decide that's| what you want to do? what made pitch. when did you decide that's - what you want to do? what made you decide that? i what you want to do? what made you decide that?— decide that? i don't know, maybe when i decide that? i don't know, maybe when i was _ decide that? i don't know, maybe when i was like _ decide that? i don't know, maybe when i was like ten _ decide that? i don't know, maybe when i was like ten years - decide that? i don't know, maybe when i was like ten years old, - decide that? i don't know, maybe when i was like ten years old, i i when i was like ten years old, i thought. — when i was like ten years old, i thought, like, this could be a thing i thought, like, this could be a thing i want _ thought, like, this could be a thing i want to— thought, like, this could be a thing i want to do— thought, like, this could be a thing i want to do when i grow up. did watchin: i want to do when i grow up. watching the i want to do when i grow up. d c watching the world cup have an influence on you? it watching the world cup have an influence on you?— watching the world cup have an influence on you? it definitely did, 'ust influence on you? it definitely did, just inspired _ influence on you? it definitely did, just inspired me _ influence on you? it definitely did, just inspired me a _ influence on you? it definitely did, just inspired me a lot _ influence on you? it definitely did, just inspired me a lot more. - influence on you? it definitely did, just inspired me a lot more. had l influence on you? it definitely did, l just inspired me a lot more. had you been playing — just inspired me a lot more. had you been playing prior — just inspired me a lot more. had you been playing prior to _ just inspired me a lot more. had you been playing prior to that? - just inspired me a lot more. had you been playing prior to that? yes. - just inspired me a lot more. had you been playing prior to that? yes. ok. | been playing prior to that? yes. ok. chris, ou been playing prior to that? yes. ok. chris. you are _ been playing prior to that? yes. 0k. chris, you are saying it is a lot of

volunteers, and at this point of the girls, the women looking to a career in football, it is not the kind of dream that the boys might have at school when they are thinking, not only is it their passion, it is also extremely lucrative. how do you feel about that? i extremely lucrative. how do you feel about that? .. . . about that? i think there is a marked difference _ about that? i think there is a marked difference in - about that? i think there is a marked difference in the - about that? i think there is a - marked difference in the attitude towards the game between the girls and the boys at the moment. i think the women�*s team, especially what england have done, they have definitely inspired a different way of playing, which is about wanting to play for the team and wanting to achieve that goal, rather than it being solely about it being lucrative or a lifestyle. ijust think there�*s something kind of very honest still about the girls�* game, and i really hope they continue to hold onto that. we have seen the media coverage go from it being a small piece on the back page to be

in the whole of the back page, and today, it is across the front pages of the newspapers, and that media exposure has been incredible, a real boost for the game. i do hope that they don�*t lose that very honest approach which i think you still see in the women�*s game. who approach which i think you still see in the women's game.— in the women's game. who is your favourite player, _ in the women's game. who is your favourite player, anna? _ in the women's game. who is your favourite player, anna? fran - in the women's game. who is your| favourite player, anna? fran kirby. wh is favourite player, anna? fran kirby. why is that? _ favourite player, anna? fran kirby. why is that? she _ favourite player, anna? fran kirby. why is that? she has _ favourite player, anna? fran kirby. why is that? she has really - favourite player, anna? fran kirby. why is that? she has really good i why is that? she has really good skills, why is that? she has really good skills. and _ why is that? she has really good skills, and whenever _ why is that? she has really good skills, and whenever england - why is that? she has really good| skills, and whenever england are losing. _ skills, and whenever england are losing, she doesn't give up, and it isjust— losing, she doesn't give up, and it isjust what— losing, she doesn't give up, and it isjust what kind of inspires me. white _ isjust what kind of inspires me. white met— isjust what kind of inspires me. white met oh, i like that — not giving — white met oh, i like that — not giving up — white met oh, i like that — not giving up when you are losing. that's— giving up when you are losing. that's tough, isn't it? have you had to pull— that's tough, isn't it? have you had to pull yourself together on the pitch _ to pull yourself together on the pitch sometimes and do that? yes, sometimes. — pitch sometimes and do that? yes, sometimes-— pitch sometimes and do that? yes, sometimes. . ., ., , ., , sometimes. what are your highlights on the pitch? — sometimes. what are your highlights on the pitch? what _ sometimes. what are your highlights on the pitch? what your _ sometimes. what are your highlights on the pitch? what your position? i l on the pitch? what your position? i play left wing. sometimes i score, sometimes — play left wing. sometimes i score, sometimes i assist. mainly it, i do score. _ sometimes i assist. mainly it, i do score. but— sometimes i assist. mainly it, i do

score. but i— sometimes i assist. mainly it, i do score, but i also help my striker out. _ score, but i also help my striker out. . , score, but i also help my striker out. n, , , ., score, but i also help my striker out. , , ., out. absolutely. it has been a 'oy to seak out. absolutely. it has been a 'oy to speak to d out. absolutely. it has been a 'oy to speak to you i out. absolutely. it has been a 'oy to speak to you both. i out. absolutely. it has been a 'oy to speak to you both. will i out. absolutely. it has been a 'oy to speak to you both. will youi out. absolutely. it has been a joy to speak to you both. will you be| to speak to you both. will you be giving to trafalgar square? will you be able to join those celebrations? we are at home in twickenham at the moment. we were in trafalgar square yesterday before the game, soaked up some of the atmosphere, then went across to wembley obviously to watch the match. i think anna is keen to go to trafalgar square, so if we can make it there, we will do our best. much like the england team, we are a little bit tired and overemotional this morning, but if we can get there, we surely will. abs, this morning, but if we can get there, we surely will.— there, we surely will. a quick mention of— there, we surely will. a quick mention of the _ there, we surely will. a quick mention of the atmosphere, | there, we surely will. a quick - mention of the atmosphere, because it has been talked about, the fact that it was just such a lovely, relaxed, family atmosphere. how different does it feel that these matches? i would say exactly that. it was very much a family atmosphere, everyone was supporting the game in the right way. we met

plenty of german fans outside before the game and it was all very friendly, everyone supporting each other. even after the game, in defeat, i saw england fans consoling germany fans, so very different. i was at wembley for some of the men�*s euros final games last year, and it was very different atmosphere, just a night we will never forget. thank you so much. good luck, anna. we will look out for you.— will look out for you. thank you. thank you- _ will look out for you. thank you. thank you- we _ will look out for you. thank you. thank you. we will _ will look out for you. thank you. thank you. we will have - will look out for you. thank you. thank you. we will have a - will look out for you. thank you. thank you. we will have a lot i will look out for you. thank you. i thank you. we will have a lot more coverage from trafalgar square, the team going there a little bit later, so we will be talking a lot about it. the united nations secretary general has welcomed the departure of the first ship carrying grain from ukrainian port of 0desa since the russian invasion. the vessel is expected to arrive in turkish waters tomorrow and continue to the port of tripoli in lebanon after back inspection in istanbul. razoni carries more than 26,000 tonnes of grain. it�*s thought around 20 million tonnes of grain are stuck in silos around ukraine —

which many countries rely on. before the war, 12% of global wheat exports came from ukraine. some countries in africa and the middle east, are being hit hard. libya relies on ukraine for over half its wheat. and lebanon, where the first shipment is headed towards, around 60%. let�*s speak to our correspondent james waterhouse. james, it�*s a really small amount in terms of the total quantity of grain sitting there to be shipped out, but a very significant moment. we have to bear in mind that, since the 24th of february, when russia launched this invasion and effectively shut the black sea, vessels in the 0desa region, as well as the crews who work those ships have basically been even stockier, called up to fight or forced to

escape the country, so this represents a very significant moment. you�*re also right to point out that this is scratching the surface of what is going to be required for the supply route to once again be fully reopened, to help ukraine�*s damaged economy, but also for those poorer countries to benefit, who are ukraine�*s biggest grain customers. the vessel is about 50 kilometres out to sea. it has made it round and is now travelling down that planned route, but while it is a welcome sight, i don�*t think anyone is getting carried away, because it is difficult to understate just how fragile this whole operation is. james, thank you. ballot papers will be delivered to conservative party members today, as they prepare to cast their vote on who they want to be the next party leader and prime minister. the final two candidates — rishi sunak and liz truss — have clashed over their differing policies on tax.

former chancellor mr sunak has unveiled a new pitch to party members calling for a 4% reduction in income tax by the end of the next parliament whereas foreign secretary liz truss wants to cut tax immediately. we can cross to westminster and our political correspondent jonathan blake. it has kind of given people pause for thought this morning, hearing the line that rishi sunak is thinking of cutting taxes, because previously that was quite a big distinction. what is going on? the difference is that rishi sunak is promising to cut taxes in the future, whereas liz truss is promising to cut them pretty much immediately, as soon as she takes office. what we heard from rishi sunak today is a promise to reduce income tax over time, going ahead with a 1p in the pound reduction in the basic rate in 2024, as already planned, but then reducing it further, to 16p in the pound by the end of the next

parliament, which could be as late as 2029. rishi sunak described this as 2029. rishi sunak described this as a radical but realistic promise, and something that is in line with his approach to getting inflation under control first, before taking other measures to cut taxes. contrast that with his rival, liz truss, who has promised a raft of tax cuts immediately as she takes office, which is what you have her campaign accusing rishi sunak now of a u—turn, saying he is flip—flopping, and that while he will promised tax cuts in seven years, she will bring them forward within seven weeks. rishi sunak, for his part, has denied this is a departure from his campaign strategy to date and defended the move to cut income tax this morning. now, the last week or so of this contest, we�*ve been focused on the here and now, about how best to fight inflation, and i think everyone knows where we stand on that, and we have different points of view, but as chancellor, i was very keen

to make sure that i started cutting taxes, and what i�*ve announced today builds on that, and that�*s because i believe in rewarding work. and the best way for the government to signal that is to cut people�*s income tax, and in this parliament, as chancellor, i said we were going to cut income tax for the first time in almost 15 years, and as prime minister i want to go further than that and cut income tax at the basic rate by a fifth, to 16p, but i want to do that in a way that�*s responsible. i want to make sure that we can pay for it, i want to make sure that we can do it alongside growing the economy, so that�*s the vision that i have, and i think it�*s right that people know where i want to take the economy, but it�*s entirely different to doing things right now that would make the situation far worse and endanger people�*s mortgages, which is not something i want to do. rishi sunak, then, defending this policy against criticism coming his way that this is a panic move to shore up support. he is saying there that it shore up support. he is saying there thatitis shore up support. he is saying there that it is about the specifics of what he would do in the future,

though it does rely, in terms of funding, this tax cut, on predicted economic growth happening as set out in forecasts by the office for budgetary responsibility, and that, we know, isn�*t necessarily always the case. this is one issue on which conservative party members will be making up their minds as they begin voting for their new leader. ballot papers are now being posted to those 160,000 or so conservative party members across the uk, and they have to vote by post or online until the 2nd of september, when the polls close, and we will find out the winner a few days later. political leaders willjoin the family and friends of david trimble at his funeral service today. the former ulster unionist party leader — who was one of the key architects of the good friday agreement — died last week aged 77. prime minister borisjohnson will be among the mourners, along with the republic of ireland�*s president and taoiseach. this 0ur ireland correspondent chris page is there,

in lisburn in country antrim. . chris, obviously, obviouslya time for the family and closest friends, but because of his position and his place in history, some very important people there also. that�*s right. mourners are beginning to arrive here at this church, this presbyterian church in lisbon, where lord crymble had been a memberfor many years, and they will be reflecting on the life of one of the most significant political leaders ever to come from this part of the uk. as you have said, seniorfigures from the british and irish governments will be here — the prime minister, the first night, the irish president — and we have seen senior politicians from the northern ireland parties arriving here, people from lord crymble�*s from a party, and the four... there have

been many reflections on his career. in many ways, it had paradoxes. he came in as altar unionist leader with a reputation as something of a hardliner, yet he led unionism into a historic compromise, sharing power with irish republicans. he was a shy man by nature but ended up on the international stage as a nobel peace prize winner. he was ultimately punished at the polls here in northern ireland. looking at the funeral service, the order of which hasjust been funeral service, the order of which has just been published funeral service, the order of which hasjust been published here, it is clear that we will also see more than a glimpse of david crymble the family man. mourners will be led by his wife, daphne, and his four children, so we can expect to about his years in county down, and at the remarkable politicaljourney. he was

one of the leaders who crafted the good friday agreement, the peace deal that ended almost 30 years of violence here in northern ireland. the many tributes that have been coming in across the world over the last seven days from the likes of bill clinton, the us president who was involved in negotiating the good friday agreement, representatives of the un, governments across the globe. 0ne the un, governments across the globe. one of the most profound, i think, came from the current leader of the ulster unionist party, who noted that there are many people alive here in northern ireland today because of the work that david crymble did in coming up with that peace agreement that ultimately meant that northern ireland is a much more peaceful place it was when lord crymble started his political journey. adam peaty has been back

in the pool this morning after saying he was heartbroken to lose his 100m breakstroke commonwealth title last night. james wilby took the gold ahead of peaty. his next chance for a medal is in the 50 metres. he qualified from his heat this morning. this event he hasn�*t actually won the gold in before and has been recovering from a broken foot in the build—up to the games. i have been doing them all my life. i have been doing them all my life. i am not going to get complacent. i am going to really soak up this crowd, then after this 50 tomorrow hopefully, i�*m going to take a long break and completely reset. england are through to the final

of the men�*s bowls triples, beating wales at leamington spa�*s victoria park this morning. it was a comprehensive 15—5 victory too. the team of louis rideout, nick brett and james chestney will face australia in the final. in the table tennis, wales women lost 3—0 to australia in the team event. jian fang lay won the final singles match 3—0 against carlotte carey to complete a dominant win. it�*s taken three games, but wales women have their first victory in the hockey. they beat ghana 4—0 in their pool a match, with beth bingham rounding off the scoring on her 100th appearance for wales. lots of action well underway around birmingham right now. staying with hockey, and scotland�*s women are taking on kenya right now. they face one of the favourites, australia, on wednesday so hoping

to build some momentum. scotla nd scotland are leading 6—0. they are in the second quarter at the moment over at the university of birmingham. at the badminton, it�*s the mixed team semifinals. england are facing much—fancied malaysia. this is one of the many streams you can find live on the bbc iplayer or the bbc sport website. coverage from here in birmingham also on bbc one, from we go to the squares of birmingham to trafalgar square in london at about 12:30pm. one major sports line away from birmingham, in formula one, fernando alonso willjoin aston martin next season, replacing the retiring sebastian vettel. the two—time world champion will leave alpine, where he�*s been for the last two seasons. alonso described aston martin as one of the most exciting teams in formula one, despite not being frontrunners.

he is expected to be replaced at alpine by formula two champion 0scar piastri. that is all the sport for now, but there will be lots of sport from birmingham throughout the day. we will have one eye on here, and the other on trafalgar square. more now on our top story the lionesses�* victory in the euros last night. england�*s win in the final was the most—watched tv moment of the year so far, and the most—watched women�*s match of all time. it shows there�*s potentially a huge tv audience for women�*s football. so will money now flow into the game? we can speak now to david kogan. he�*s had many years negotiating tv rights, including the sale of tv rights for the women�*s super league, the top league for women�*s football in england.

he is also negotiating the qualifiers for next year? world cup for england next year. put it into context though, initially. you have done everything that there is in terms of rights negotiations going back over your career. at a certain point there was suddenly this light shone on the fact that the woman�*s rights were effectively being given away. can you talk about how much value there was another rights in what was going on with women? in all what was going on with women? in all sort ou what was going on with women? in all sport you get — what was going on with women? in all sport you get these — what was going on with women? in all sport you get these tipping point moments. when the premier league was created as a vehicle for the top clubs in men�*s sport to sell the rights 30 years ago, that was a tipping point moment. two or three years ago you had the fa take a decision, which was pretty bold at the time, to segregate the sale of woman�*s media rights from men. suddenly you had a stand—alone proposition that people like me can

take to market. we can identify the wsl as being a real product, a board was created there within the fa. we were able to take the lionesses home games over the next two years, take them to market. for the first time you had something tangible to sell. the real breakthrough there was that there was quite a detailed auction process and the winner that came out of that were first of that refers to both the bbc, who amazingly agreed to put woman�*s super league games on bbc one and bbc two on a regular slot on sunday afternoon. that is the first time any football league in this country has been broadcast live regularly on bbc one and bbc two. in live regularly on bbc one and bbc two. . live regularly on bbc one and bbc two. , ., ., , ., ., , two. in terms of the money, how does that compare — two. in terms of the money, how does that compare with _ two. in terms of the money, how does that compare with the _ two. in terms of the money, how does that compare with the men's? - two. in terms of the money, how does that compare with the men's? sky - that compare with the men's? sky then that compare with the men's? 5«i: then agreed that compare with the men's? 5«j: then agreed to put on a that compare with the men's? 5«j then agreed to put on a substantial number of games, and sky tends to be

the much bigger payout than free to air. itv then bought the rights to the lionesses. the consolidated value of all of those deals was the biggest media rights deal done in woman�*s football in any lake anywhere in the world, but... buts! compared to the men�*s, the last premier league deal was 4.5 billion. compared to the football league, the scottish premier league, women�*s super league is fourth in the pecking order and there is a lot of work to do. the real question based on what we saw last night, the extraordinary enthusiasm for woman�*s football, is out of the clubs in the women�*s super league now develop it. how does chelsea take a woman�*s team and really develop and invest in it. how did do broadcasters start investing more money into developing their coverage of the game. you mentioned _ their coverage of the game. you mentioned the _ their coverage of the game. you mentioned the tipping point in men's

mentioned the tipping point in men�*s football 30 years ago, is this the tipping point for woman�*s football? it could be, but it�*s not certain. the degree of investment that has gone into the woman�*s game is nothing like it was even in the men�*s game 20 or 30 years ago. the question now facing the fa and the teams, you have this national team with incredible exposure, an incredible brand, will they do the same for the individual club teams. that is putting more and more games into the primary state here, not the secretary of state. it is about having real support and marketing to get people into see the matches, then the broadcasters and sponsors will fluctuate. the next tale will be the real moment whether there will be exponential growth or not. there are three things that are happening. first of all, the world cup next year in australia and new zealand, which for the uk is not the best time zone in which to watch

football. fifa will sell those rights. if you selling the woman�*s champions league, the money are starting to comment, but for a fee fault that would be a big deal. for us in the uk, the next around the super league and the lionesses will be the big deal that will take us the level we are at at the moment or three, four, five times as much, but it needs to keep that forward momentum going, which the national team have really developed by themselves.— team have really developed by themselves. j ., , ., ., themselves. around 4 billion from themselves. around 4 billion from the premier— themselves. around 4 billion from the premier league. _ themselves. around 4 billion from the premier league. i— themselves. around 4 billion from the premier league. i am - themselves. around 4 billion from the premier league. i am not- themselves. around 4 billion from i the premier league. i am not sure... it is in the premier league. i am not sure... it is in the — the premier league. i am not sure... it is in the low _ the premier league. i am not sure... it is in the low millions? _ the premier league. i am not sure... it is in the low millions? the - the premier league. i am not sure... it is in the low millions? the low- it is in the low millions? the low millions. low— it is in the low millions? the low millions. low to _ it is in the low millions? the low millions. low to high _ it is in the low millions? the low millions. low to high millions. i millions. low to high millions. there is a long way to go. but remember, it came from pretty much a standing start. we took rights that had no value attributed to them and took them to a much higher level. the next one is the big leap, we hope. it the next one is the big leap, we ho -e. .

the next one is the big leap, we hoe. , ., the next one is the big leap, we ho e, , ., ., the next one is the big leap, we hoe. , ., ., ,, the next one is the big leap, we ho-e. , ., ., ,, ., hope. it is not an issue of audience. _ hope. it is not an issue of audience, is _ hope. it is not an issue of audience, is it? _ hope. it is not an issue of audience, is it? well, - hope. it is not an issue of audience, is it? well, it l hope. it is not an issue of. audience, is it? well, it was, hope. it is not an issue of- audience, is it? well, it was, but no longer- _ audience, is it? well, it was, but no longer- i— audience, is it? well, it was, but no longer. ithink— audience, is it? well, it was, but no longer. i think the _ audience, is it? well, it was, but no longer. i think the semifinal, | no longer. i think the semifinal, and can sweden, had at television audience of 11.5 million. last night, 17 million. 17 million for one of the poor match on prime—time television is a terrific result. it clearly demonstrates there is a big market, notjust among women watching, but men watching. it has a completely different approach to bring people into the stadium. tickets are cheaper. families go. there is a road map to develop it. it is interesting what you said about tickets being cheaper and families going. i was talking earlier to a father of a girl, did you see? yes, i saw. earlier to a father of a girl, did you see? yes, isaw. i earlier to a father of a girl, did you see? yes, i saw. i asked about the comparison for the career prospects for a young girl. he said it is a very honest game, the female

came, and he wouldn�*t want that to change. came, and he wouldn't want that to chance. ~ .., came, and he wouldn't want that to chance. . .., ,~. ., change. well, i can tell you, i have a daughter— change. well, i can tell you, i have a daughter who _ change. well, i can tell you, i have a daughter who is _ change. well, i can tell you, i have a daughter who is now _ change. well, i can tell you, i have a daughter who is now 30, - change. well, i can tell you, i have a daughter who is now 30, she - change. well, i can tell you, i havej a daughter who is now 30, she was change. well, i can tell you, i have l a daughter who is now 30, she was a fantastic footballer. she stopped playing at the age of 13 because she couldn�*t find the changing room in which she could change as the only girl on a boy�*s team. that was only 15 years ago. compare that to the ground you interviewed half an hour ago whom i have the opportunity to play. ago whom i have the opportunity to play, it is transport —— transformative. we will now see the spirit among the woman�*s game, combined with the naked commercialism that people like me brent tate. you want that combination where it can really drive investment and create careers, and create great iconic figures. last night we saw 11 iconic figures. that changes the game. lovely to talk to you. thank you. joining me now youth football coach and former footballer peter hucker, who played for the english club queens park rangers.

what is this now due to woman�*s football? what is this now due to woman's football? ., ., ., ., , ~ football? not a lot, actually. and the children's _ football? not a lot, actually. and the children's game, _ football? not a lot, actually. and the children's game, and - football? not a lot, actually. and the children's game, and the - the children�*s game, and the youngster�*s game it is a great stepping stone, but i will not have 30 girls turn up at my next training session, that is for sure.— session, that is for sure. gosh! that sounds — session, that is for sure. gosh! that sounds like _ session, that is for sure. gosh! that sounds like a _ session, that is for sure. gosh! that sounds like a different - that sounds like a different viewpoint than a lot of people are voicing, i guess because you are on the front line and you see it. i have been running soccer schools for 30 years. the best i ever had was nine in an age group of girls, who trained all through the summer, they were fantastic, we got them a female coaching, everything was brilliant. the first rain, we had three. it is a mindset. boys all look at international football and think they can be harry kane, they think

they can be harry kane, they think they can be harry kane, they think they can do what jack grealish does. girls look at at the pub last night and think i will never do that. that is the way they look at it. taste and think i will never do that. that is the way they look at it.- is the way they look at it. we have been talking _ is the way they look at it. we have been talking to _ is the way they look at it. we have been talking to lots _ is the way they look at it. we have been talking to lots of _ is the way they look at it. we have been talking to lots of girl - is the way they look at it. we have been talking to lots of girl to - is the way they look at it. we have been talking to lots of girl to say l been talking to lots of girl to say this is what i want to do. it is showing me what is possible. i don�*t know if you just heard david corcoran talking, he was talking about his own daughter who is now 30, when she was younger she was the captain of the boy�*s team she was so keen to play but couldn�*t get a break. keen to play but couldn't get a break. . . keen to play but couldn't get a break. ., , _ , break. that is where it it says. i have girls _ break. that is where it it says. i have girls in _ break. that is where it it says. i have girls in all _ break. that is where it it says. i have girls in all of _ break. that is where it it says. i have girls in all of my _ break. that is where it it says. i have girls in all of my boys - break. that is where it it says. i i have girls in all of my boys matter —— boy�*s teams. until we can get enough girls in every group. it is ok me getting nine girls together, 0k me getting nine girls together, but i need to find another team at michael�*s for them to play. haifa but i need to find another team at michael's for them to play. how can ou drive michael's for them to play. how can you drive that? _ michael's for them to play. how can you drive that? maybe _ michael's for them to play. how can you drive that? maybe not - michael's for them to play. how can you drive that? maybe not all - michael's for them to play. how can you drive that? maybe not all the i you drive that? maybe not all the schools offer rates as an option.

that is where you have to start. again, when you have enough girls who want to play football to make a team of their own? 0r team of their own? or will they be in with the boys? i still coaching the kids between 2—4. i have 11 girls there at the moment. in my next age group i have one girl. in the one above that, one girl. in the next one up, i have two girls. where did they disappear _ next one up, i have two girls. where did they disappear to? _ next one up, i have two girls. where did they disappear to? why - next one up, i have two girls. where did they disappear to? why do - next one up, i have two girls. where did they disappear to? why do you i did they disappear to? why do you think they have gone?— did they disappear to? why do you think they have gone? mainly because the have to think they have gone? mainly because they have to play _ think they have gone? mainly because they have to play with _ think they have gone? mainly because they have to play with the _ think they have gone? mainly because they have to play with the boys - think they have gone? mainly because they have to play with the boys to - they have to play with the boys to make up the numbers. a lot of them get bullied, and that is not outwardly bullied playing football. he is bullying them? because they are physically bigger, they dominate the ball. ., ., , ., are physically bigger, they dominate the ball. ., ., ., ., ., the ball. how do you manage that? you tell me- _ the ball. how do you manage that? you tell me. the _ the ball. how do you manage that? you tell me. the strong _ the ball. how do you manage that? you tell me. the strong will- the ball. how do you manage that? you tell me. the strong will of- the ball. how do you manage that? you tell me. the strong will of the |

you tell me. the strong will of the week girls leave. that is a simple thing. that is nothing to do with the ability because from what i see, girls technically up to two stages are better than the boys. secondly, boys think they are harry kane every time they turn up, or think they are ronaldo. girls don�*t come to me thinking they are ellen white. they listen, they learn, they put things into practice. they are much easier to coach, girls. it is a numbers game. if i can�*t get enough to make one team in an age group, how to get them to play without playing with boys? it them to play without playing with bo s? ,., , ~' them to play without playing with bo s? , ,, them to play without playing with bos? , ,, ., boys? it sounds like you almost refer boys? it sounds like you almost prefer coaching _ boys? it sounds like you almost prefer coaching the _ boys? it sounds like you almost prefer coaching the girls. - boys? it sounds like you almost| prefer coaching the girls. 10096. 10096. prefer coaching the girls. 10096. 100%- they _ prefer coaching the girls. 10096. 10096. they listen, _ prefer coaching the girls. 10096. 10096. they listen, they - prefer coaching the girls. 10096. 10096. they listen, they learn, l prefer coaching the girls. 10096. i 10096. they listen, they learn, they 100%. they listen, they learn, they have no preconception about what they do. boisterous think they are all —— are already professional footballers because they are watching it every week. at this stage we are at now, i don�*t have

girls coming to me saying i am ellen white because they haven�*t seen her play that much. so white because they haven't seen her play that much-— play that much. so you are frustrated _ play that much. so you are frustrated by _ play that much. so you are frustrated by this - play that much. so you are frustrated by this then? i play that much. so you are l frustrated by this then? you play that much. so you are - frustrated by this then? you want the girls to come through. 100%. when we talked about schools, what would your kind of manifesto be for getting it embedded a grassroots and are not being an issue about girls coming forward? you are not being an issue about girls coming forward?— are not being an issue about girls coming forward? you have to get the commitment — coming forward? you have to get the commitment of _ coming forward? you have to get the commitment of the _ coming forward? you have to get the commitment of the parents, - coming forward? you have to get the commitment of the parents, that - coming forward? you have to get the commitment of the parents, that is l commitment of the parents, that is the main thing. you are not only trying to win over the girls, but their parents. parents look at boys and think, he wants to be cristiano ronaldo, let�*s take to a soccer school, let�*s get him in the team. there are loads of boys teams. at the height of my training, i had 450, now i have 120. that might be cost. and finding somewhere to play.

that will be another barrier for girls already. that barrier is already there for girls. cost, commitment, having places to play. the premier league said they will put money into grass roots football but they never did, and never will. it was all just to but they never did, and never will. it was alljust to get but they never did, and never will. it was all just to get them but they never did, and never will. it was alljust to get them to start a premier league. football clubs rape small girls of their kids, taken seven or eight—year—olds, who i know from my experience have no chance of making it, but they take them because they need the numbers. it's them because they need the numbers. it�*s like anything else, football is a team game, unfortunately. i am auoin to a team game, unfortunately. i am going to interrupt _ a team game, unfortunately. i am going to interrupt you, _ a team game, unfortunately. i am going to interrupt you, because we love our life in trafalgar square. thank you so much forjoining us in giving us your perspective.

the crowd is building now in trafalgar square. anyone can go. 7,000 people are like ten. it is first—come, first—served. i wouldn�*t like to say get down there because it is hard to tell from this picture whether there are many gaps in the square. this is the key focus, that stage with the income players will be arriving later to bask in the atmosphere —— the absolute glory of that victory. they were celebrating to four o�*clock in the morning, some of them, understandably. they will be heading to the square. of course, we will continue to go back there and get lots of reaction to that england win at euro 2022. you can get in touch with me on twitter if you want tojoin in get in touch with me on twitter if you want to join in the conversation. a man has been remanded

into custody charged with murdering nine—year—old lilia valutyte in boston in lincolnshire. deividas skebas, 22, spoke only to confirm his name, date of birth and address during a short hearing at lincoln magistrates�* court on monday morning. 0ur reporter navtej johal spoke to us from outside the court a littler while earlier. it was a very brief appearance this morning from deividas skebas. he appeared just after ten o�*clock, confirmed his name, age and address before the case was sent to lincoln crown court, which is where he will appear later this afternoon at around two o�*clock. this is in relation to the death of lilia valutyte, he was found with a stab wounds on thursday evening by police. deividas skebas has been charged with her murder and will appear at lincoln crown court at two o�*clock this afternoon. this case has had a huge impact on the community in boston. the town centre

where she was fine, she was reportedly playing with her sister outside an embroidery shop where her mother was working nearby. this case has prompted a huge reaction from the local community. there have been candles lit in her memory all weekend, dozens of flowers late near the scene. the police cordoned off the scene. the police cordoned off the lane where she was found all weekend. the response has been huge. police described the sender most recent release as a heartbreaking case that has affected many people in boston. deividas skebas, alliteration —— at lithuanian national, will be at lincoln crown court at two o�*clock. a mortgage affordability test has been scrapped by the bank of england from today. the test meant lenders had to work out whether potential borrowers could cope if interest rates climbed by up to 3%. lenders will still use some form of testing, but it will be up to them how

they do it. our business correspondent colletta smithjoins me. why is this being scrapped? the bank of england have decided to change the rules that they implemented themselves in 2014. the implemented pretty strict mortgage criteria after the huge global financial crash, triggered by mortgage problems both here in the uk and, more importantly probably come in the united states. that triggered the united states. that triggered the whole of the financial crash and the whole of the financial crash and the bank of england was making sure that wouldn�*t happen again by putting in layers of protection for both the whole economic system and individuals taking out mortgages. what they are doing today is relax on one of those roots, known as the stress test. all that happens is when a bank or a mortgage lender look so cute in it —— as an individual prospective mortgage holder, they look at the current bank of england in —— interest rates and see if you could continue to pay your mortgage back if it was to

rights by 3%, obviously significantly higher than the interest rates are at the moment. the banks say that by removing that criteria, it is not going to lead to financial problems, it will push people into debt, yet there are some people into debt, yet there are some people who are saying that it is particularly worrying, given that the bank of england are increasing their interest rates at the moment, given that interest rates are on the way up, that if individuals potentially could be paying that much higher rates quite soon, that some people may well be in difficulties because of that. the bank are sent there are still levels of protection are in place, that i dated you will still have to have a lot more in income thank you to have in your deposit, that that protection is still in place so it won�*t lead to a financial problem, but it could mean that some more individuals will be able to get a mortgage passed within the next

week�*s or months. mortgage passed within the next week's or months.— mortgage passed within the next week's or months. obviously you are sa in: that week's or months. obviously you are saying that the _ week's or months. obviously you are saying that the bank _ week's or months. obviously you are saying that the bank of _ week's or months. obviously you are saying that the bank of england - week's or months. obviously you are saying that the bank of england are l saying that the bank of england are saying that the bank of england are saying that the bank of england are saying that there are other measures in place that mean that risk is mitigated. this is an active choice that they are making at a time of rising inflation. why are they making this choice right now? to a lot of people _ making this choice right now? to a lot of people it _ making this choice right now? to a lot of people it is _ making this choice right now? trr 5. lot of people it is surprising that the bank has picked this moment because interest rates are on the way up. they say that, listen, we are a good number of years on from the financial crash. individuals are in the very different place. the whole economic system is in a different place and they say that the other layers of protection are enough to protect the economic system that we currently have that mean that individuals won�*t get over indebted because of this. we are not just talking about first—time mortgage holders, this could be people applying for our another mortgage, so it could free up the

system. the bank are hoping that potentially more people will be passed for a mortgage result. it is notjust passed for a mortgage result. it is not just whether you passed for a mortgage result. it is notjust whether you can get hold of a mortgage that means whether you can get on the housing ladder, of course you still need to save significantly for a deposit and be able to get hold of a house, with rising house prices that is a much bigger pressure for a lot of people, so even if they are passed for the mortgage they may not be able to buy the house immediately because there are so few houses on the market. the court of appeal is due to begin hearing a last—minute virtual hearing in the case of archie battersbee, just hours before doctors are due to withdraw his life support. the 12—year—old was found unconscious at his home in southend nearly four months ago. doctors were planning to disconnect his ventilator at two o�*clock this afternoon afterjudges upheld their decision. now a united nations committee is asking the royal london hospital to keep treating archie while it examines the case.

archie�*s mother, hollie dance, spoke to the bbc outside the hospital about why she thinks the system should change. i definitely think laws need to be changed. i don�*t think any parent should have to go through this. the whole question on whose right it is to make these decisions with regards to your child, it needs looking at again, and the government and this hospital and these judges over in this country did not give birth to archie. i gave birth to archie. archie is my child, archie is paul�*s child. it shouldn�*t be anybody else�*s decision but ours. the chief medical officer for barts health trust, which runs the hospital where archie is being treated, said in a statement, "our deepest sympathies are with archie�*s family at this difficult time. we understand a court hearing will take place on monday morning and we await the outcome. the plan to withdraw treatment will proceed unless the court directs otherwise."

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 28 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. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes has the latest. catastrophic scenes in eastern kentucky, muddy waters as far as the eye can see. these narrow valleys are prone to flooding, but never this part. the rain was torrential. some areas in the mountainous region are still inaccessible. homes have been ripped apart and cars swept away in the mud. many people have seen everything they had destroyed. as well as their home and business, sandy tackett�*s family lost their three dogs in the fast—moving water. i have never seen anything like this. the waters were just raging and it took so many buildings

and stuff that we thought would never even flood. we had one that was a little tiny dog that we called little bridges. but it was so sweet, it was the sweetest dog ever. much of the devastation is still under water and there are fears that as the levels go down, more victims will be found in the debris. we do know of additional bodies that have been recovered but we cannot confirm those deaths at this time. we have hundreds of millions of dollars of damage, hundreds of people displaced, but we are moving and moving fast. the national guard has been brought in to help with the rescue operation, scouring the area for survivors and delivering much needed supplies. a state of emergency here means that there are extra funds from the us government and heavy equipment to deal with the clean—up. urban search and rescue teams have been deployed to the region from out of state.

i don�*t know that it�*s people at their worst, but in their worst situations and we are able to provide assistance to them and provide reassurance and help them and the appreciation that you see from those people is the thing that keeps us doing this. this is the second major disaster to strike kentucky in seven months. nearly 80 people died in a series of tornadoes in the western part of the state last december. climate change has been blamed for this catastrophe. it will take years for these communities to rebuild and recover, but the immediate danger is far from over with more rain forecast for the next few days. peter bowes, bbc news. meanwhile in northern california, thousands of people have been evacuated as the state battles a second major wildfire this season. the mckinney fire started in the north, near the border with 0regon last friday and has spread rapidly to become the largest this year. it�*s already scorched tens

of thousands of acres. 2,000 residents have been forced to leave their homes, and dozens of trekkers on the pacific crest hiking trail have been evacuated to safety. no injuries have been reported so far. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with carole. hello, again. some of us started off with some blue skies, through the rest of the date the cloud will thin and break. for many of us it will be dry have thicker cloud, strengthening wind and rain coming in from the west. in the sunshine in northern scotland we could hit 20 degrees today, the highest temperatures in the south—east at 27. through this evening overnight rain march swiftly eastwards. we will have to stand back of rain over the midlands and into wales and it will be muggy, with temperatures between ten and 18

degrees. tomorrow, we still will have to stand back of rain over the midlands and into wales and it will be muggy, with temperatures between ten and 18 degrees. tomorrow, we still have this weather front draped across parts of england and where is. not so in chang, hasty at times and a few showers in the north—west. another breezy days with highs of 27 or 28.

this is bbc news. i�*m joanna gosling. the headlines at 12: football comes home — england�*s women beat germany two—one to become champions of europe for the first time. and it is deep. 0h! it in! chloe kelly scored england�*s winner late in extra time. a peak audience of more than 17 million watched the match live, making it the most watched women�*s football game on uk television. and 7000 england fans have now packed into trafalgar square here, ready and waiting for the arrival of the lionesses and one big celebration. conservative party leadership

candidate rishi sunak says he will cut the basic rate of income tax from 20 percent to 16 percent if he becomes prime minister. a man has been remanded in custody, which a man has been remanded in custody, charged with murdering nine—year—old lilia valutyte, who was stabbed to death in boston, lincolnshire on thursday. the first ship carrying grain leaves the ukrainian port of 0desa under an agreement brokered by turkey. the funeral of lord trimble — the former ulster unionist party leader and the first person to serve as first minister of northern ireland — will take place today. and scientists supercharge one of earth�*s most powerful telescopes with new technology that will reveal how our galaxy formed in unprecedented detail.

fans are gathering in trafalgar square in central london where the england women�*s team manager sarina wiegman and her players are due on stage within the next hour where they�*ll lift the trophy in front of the crowds. england�*s lionesses of course made history in a dramatic win against old rivals germany, in football�*s european championship final. there were scenes ofjoy on and off the pitch, as a record—breaking 87,000 fans packed wembley stadium, and nearly 17.5 million people watched on television. it�*s the first major trophy for england since the men�*s world cup win in 1966. our sports correspondent, natalie pirks was there. commentator: the lionesses' first-ever major trophy. - they say the best things come to those who wait. england, european champions. and after waiting a lifetime, the lionesses were determined to enjoy it. from the glitter angels

on the wembley turf to storming their manager�*s press conference. who can blame them for revelling in the moment? # it's coming home, it's coming - home, it's coming home, it's coming! in the electric atmosphere of the national stadium, sarina wiegman had yet again put herfaith in an unchanged team. she predicted a physical match and she was spot—on. that should be a foul. one of them was. butjust when england thought they were in control, the best chance of the first half fell to germany. what a scramble! earps grabs, somehow england survive. the sight of mary earps smothering the ball was a welcome one. ten seconds of holding my breath there. the second half came and it was time to send on the super—subs. could toone and russo make the difference again? a perfectly weighted pass found ella in acres and she knewjust what to do.

ella toone is through here. ella toone for england! oh, yes! wembley erupted. everyone was on their feet for this unbelievable piece of vision. we have lift—off! but, come on, this is germany. did you think they would back down? england�*s goal was living a charmed life and that was their final warning as the deutsch express train kept on coming. equaliser for germany. extra time loomed. we�*d all been here before. any mistake now would be punished, any goal could prove decisive. and england had a corner. cue pandemonium. another substitute, chloe kelly, had battled back from injury to keep her euros dream alive. no wonder the top was off, swirled round and round in delight. a delirious wembley held

its collective breath until the final whistle. it felt like an age. it�*s all over! but, finally, the moment a nation had been waiting for arrived. european champions for the very first time. it doesn't seem real. i'm absolutely buzzing my head off. best day of my life. i can't even explain what it feels like. just look what it means to the players and what it means to the fans. for the generations that came before them and for the generations that will come after them. it�*s impossible to overstate the impact of this win. the legacy of this tournament is the change in society, it is everything that we have done. we have brought everybody together, we have got people at games. the legacy of this team and that is the start of the journey. as the players celebrated, there was a moment of reflection for the first coach in history to win the euros with two different teams.

i�*m kissing this little armband that was my sister�*s and my sister passed away during our prep camps. and i really miss, because she was my mate. but i think she was here, i think she was on the crossbar. she would have been here. she went to every game. she would be really, really proud of me and i am really proud of her, too. the queen told the players their success goes beyond this trophy. the lionesses have set an example to the nation. nevertheless, there�*s a new name in the history books and it belongs to the hosts on the night football finally came home. natalie pirks, bbc news, wembley. daniela relph is live now in trafalgar square for us where the lionesses manager sarina wiegman willjoin her players to lift the trophy shortly. are there any spots left in that square? are there any spots left in that stuare? i1 i1 i , are there any spots left in that s~uare? :: i: i: , ., are there any spots left in that stuare? i1 i1 i , ., ., ,,

are there any spots left in that square?— i i are there any spots left in that - square?_ i don't square? 7000 up for grabs. i don't think so, square? 7000 up for grabs. i don't think so. it — square? 7000 up for grabs. i don't think so, it looks _ square? 7000 up for grabs. i don't think so, it looks like _ square? 7000 up for grabs. i don't think so, it looks like pretty - square? 7000 up for grabs. i don't think so, it looks like pretty much | think so, it looks like pretty much every space is taken. as you say, 7000 tickets available this morning, first come first served. it is now packed here in trafalgar square in front of the national gallery. everyone getting a vantage point, ready for the moment the lionesses take to the stage, probably in around half an hour, but there will be quite a show put on here, presented by alex scott, perhaps until last night one of the most famous former england women footballers. she will present the show. the mayor of london will say a few words, then we will see the players on the stage. what strikes me, looking at the fancier, just how many women and girls are here, wrapped in the —— looking at the fans here. how many women and girls, wrapped in the england flag.

because they won yesterday, they were really inspiring. who is your favourite player? lucy blondes and what do you think this will do for the girls�* game? inspire people to play. and what about your little brother, how do you feel about the lionesses? happy. really excited, and itjust shows then they can do anything they want to do. ijust think, you know, we love england and we are so proud of them. did you watch the game last night? yes, really good game. who was the best player? it�*s hard. i don�*t know. who are you looking forward to seeing today? millie bright and lucy bronze. and put do you think it means for the women�*s game? it shows how much we can achieve in football. are you excited to see the women today? really excited.

they are part of the football team, and it has been brilliant, and it is good to see them get excited about it, analyse the game, talk about it, talk about the players. it's been wonderful. when you look at the crowd, it is noticeable how many you can sense the excitement from the fans, but it will be interesting to hear from the players when they take to the stage here and alex scott interviews them. they have had quite a 204! was, all that euphoria and media reaction last night after the victory, but how will they feel today, now they have had time to reflect on what they achieved and think about what it means for their sport and for them personally. they are sporting superstars now, especially to many of the young girls here, so how will their lives change? we will hear a bit of that today. i get a sense there will be quite a singalong here today. we have have already had a version of three lions. i expect a sweet caroline or two before the show is

over. ., , . ~ over. daniela, we will be back with ou. over. daniela, we will be back with you- everyone _ over. daniela, we will be back with you- everyone very _ over. daniela, we will be back with you. everyone very excited, - over. daniela, we will be back with| you. everyone very excited, waiting to see the team. not long to go. with a huge tv audience for last night�*s final — including 5.9 million streams on the bbc iplayer, many expect money now to flow into the women�*s game. we can speak now to andrea ekblad, director of women�*s sports rights for the global sports streaming service da—zone, who streamed the women�*s champions league last season. welcome and thank you forjoining us. do you expect money now to flow into the women�*s game? us. do you expect money now to flow into the women's game?— into the women's game? well, i certainly think— into the women's game? well, i certainly think that _ into the women's game? well, i certainly think that this - into the women's game? well, i certainly think that this is - into the women's game? well, i certainly think that this is a - certainly think that this is a really crucial moment in women�*s football, in women�*s sports. we�*ve seen previously bigger coverage but we have lacked consistent coverage. the easy access to those games for fans to tune in, week in week out, to follow their favourite clubs and players, and now we have that as well, so the next steps are really

crucial. ~ . . well, so the next steps are really crucial. . ., ., , ., ., , crucial. what made you get into this area in the first _ crucial. what made you get into this area in the first place, _ crucial. what made you get into this area in the first place, and - crucial. what made you get into this area in the first place, and what - area in the first place, and what area in the first place, and what are your observations on how it is evolving? are your observations on how it is evolvin: ? . . , . are your observations on how it is evolvinu? .,, , ., , evolving? last year, when we picked u . evolving? last year, when we picked u- the evolving? last year, when we picked up the uefa — evolving? last year, when we picked up the uefa women's _ evolving? last year, when we picked up the uefa women's champions - evolving? last year, when we picked - up the uefa women's champions league up the uefa women�*s champions league rights, it was an unmissable opportunity for the business. we saw this as a huge growth area and commercial potential that we can drive as a business, and are aligned with our football first approach, we did see this brand interest at an all—time high, which obviously is going to move to the next level after such a successful euros, then the fans will have a chance to tune in to see their favourite players on the club level as well. it�*s really important now that there is access, fans can tune in, week in week out,

that they will do so as well, they will get the season tickets, fill the stadiums and watch their favourite teams and competitions on tv and on their screens as well, to follow this huge growth that we�*ve seenin follow this huge growth that we�*ve seen in the past month as well around the euros.— seen in the past month as well around the euros. there is still an enormous — around the euros. there is still an enormous gulf— around the euros. there is still an enormous gulf between _ around the euros. there is still an enormous gulf between the - around the euros. there is still an enormous gulf between the value | around the euros. there is still an i enormous gulf between the value of rights to men�*s football versus women�*s football, isn�*t there? rights to men's football versus women's football, isn't there? there is, there women's football, isn't there? there is. there is — women's football, isn't there? there is, there is still _ women's football, isn't there? there is, there is still that _ women's football, isn't there? there is, there is still that gap, _ women's football, isn't there? there is, there is still that gap, and - women's football, isn't there? there is, there is still that gap, and now. is, there is still that gap, and now it is closing down. again, we�*ve seen, you know, massive brand partnerships this summer which we haven�*t seen before, lucy bronze on soft drinks in supermarkets, on billboards as well, and that�*s what we are seeing now with bigger broadcast partnerships as well on uefa women�*s champions league and in

the domestic leagues as well, like the domestic leagues as well, like the wsl, so it is certainly closing but there is a vast gap in the coverage which we have seen traditionally, which has been going on for decades, and that�*s what we are committed to tackle as well, to narrow the visibility and coverage gap between men�*s and women�*s football. and now we�*ve seen these brilliant numbers, over 17 million peak viewership on bbc, just like we�*ve seen over the past season of the women�*s champions league, and to put it into context how huge that number is, the season before that, even friends and family, lucy bronze said herself that her mum couldn�*t watch the games when she played at leon, and now we have 230 countries

and territories tuning in, so that�*s the entire world. you need the coverage, you need to make these games available, you need to put in the promotion, the investment into marketing, and all—around coverage, the fact that we are talking about it now one prime time news is hugely important as well, so we need to give it all round coverage, notjust the 90 minutes itself, but all the coverage, and yes, this is when we can significantly grow it to the next level. white like there are huge numbers being talked about, and the audiences show there is clearly a real appetite. but the audiences show there is clearly a real appetite-— a real appetite. but there is still a real appetite. but there is still a really long _ a real appetite. but there is still a really long way _ a real appetite. but there is still a really long way to _ a real appetite. but there is still a really long way to go - a real appetite. but there is still a really long way to go for - a real appetite. but there is still a really long way to go for the l a really long way to go for the women�*s game to be anything like the men�*s game in terms of the infrastructure, the finances, because it is just not there at

grass roots, and it is still the case that a lot of girls simply cannot even play football at school. yes, of course. we all have a huge part to play in the entire ecosystem, from grassroots to federations to clubs to broadcasters, news outlets and publishers — we all have to do and put in the work. like, we can�*tjust sit back now and see this is brilliant and working. this is a crucial, significant moment, and how do we translate and bridge this over. as i mentioned before. we have seen some select spikes, go coverage is around the women�*s world cup or the euros now, but what is really important now is to keep that consistency, week in week out, going to the stadiums, getting the team jersey, watching the games on screen, engaging with social media,

getting the more sponsors in and getting the more sponsors in and getting behind these incredible athletes and players, and this fantastic game, which the euros was just a beautiful showcase of that. i am still high on adrenaline from last night and being amongst those 87,000 people. you last night and being amongst those 87.000 people-— last night and being amongst those 87,000 --eole. ., ., j~ 11:11: 87,000 people. you and those 87000 and millions and _ 87,000 people. you and those 87000 and millions and billions _ 87,000 people. you and those 87000 and millions and billions more - 87,000 people. you and those 87000 and millions and billions more as - and millions and billions more as well. thank you very much for joining us, and 7000 are in trafalgar square, where the team are going to be in a little while. the mayor of london is currently addressing the crowd there, as the build—up begins to greeting the team, along with the trophy. and look at that — those people in that square were able just to queue up this morning, first come first served, 7000 tickets handed out, so we will be back there, of course,

plenty of coverage coming from there. let�*s go to sport now. we can get the very latest from hugh. hello to you. good afternoon. we are in a different square in a different part of the country. not as many people. plenty of flags being waved. day four of the commonwealth games in birmingham. plenty of medals to be one night, the first of which has gone to chris morris, of england, in the weightlifting. he won the men�*s 81 kilograms category, lifting a combined 325 kilograms across clean and jerk and snatch. his clean and jerk alone, 181 kilograms, roughly the same weight as a car engine or a male gorilla. understandably, he�*s quite happy about it. adam peaty is backin quite happy about it. adam peaty is back in the pool this morning after saying he was heartbroken to lose his 100 metres breaststroke

commonwealth title last night. his next chance for a medal is in the 50 metres. he qualified from his heat this morning in the pool. this event, he hasn�*t actually won it before in the commonwealth games, and he has been recovering from a broken foot in what has been a difficult build—up to the games. i guess i have been doing 250s all my life. i�*m not going to get complacent. i�*m not going to overthink it, either. if you go hard on the 50, everyone knows you go slower. after this 50, tomorrow hopefully i will take a long break and completely reset. in hopefully i will take a long break and completely reset.— hopefully i will take a long break and completely reset. in the women's 100 metres freestyle, _ and completely reset. in the women's 100 metres freestyle, freya _ and completely reset. in the women's 100 metres freestyle, freya anderson qualified second fastest overall for tonight�*s semifinals. she was part of the mixed relay team that took gold at last year�*s 0lympics. and

hopkin was seventh fastest. the top eight in the semis later will reach the final. in the table tennis, wales�*s women lost 3—0 to australia in the bronze medal match in the team event. jan finally won the final singles against charlotte carey, completing a dominant win for australia. that might be over but there is lots of action well under way and ongoing around birmingham right now. at the badminton, for example, it is the mixed team semifinals today. england are facing much fancied malaysia. lawrence smith and partner took the first set, the malaysians have taken a second. it is 1—1. you can follow that. you can follow all the streams via the iplayer on the bbc website. you can also see what the latest is in the hockey, because scotland�*s women are taking on kenyan. it was 6-0 women are taking on kenyan. it was 6—0 last time we checked. another three goals for scotland, really

piling it on against kenya. about 40 minutes to go, 9—0, scotland facing one of the favourites, australia, on wednesday. all that action available on all platforms on the bbc before we head off to the trafalgar square celebrations, and that is where i will hand back to you, joanna, because there is much to look forward to if you are an england football fan. thank you, lots of flags being waved in trafalgar square, 7000 people waiting to welcome the team and congratulate them. of course, many more watching on tv as well. we will have full coverage. ballot papers will be delivered to conservative party members today as they prepare to cast their vote on who they want to be the next party leader and prime minister. the final two candidates, rishi sunak and liz truss, have clashed over their differing policies on tax and tackling the cost of living. former chancellor mr sunak has unveiled a new pitch to party members, calling for a 4% reduction in income tax by the end of the next parliament, whereas foreign secretary liz truss

wants to cut tax immediately. here he is a short while ago talking about how he wants to help people keep on top of their bills. this i want to cut vat on energy bills to provide extra help for people over the autumn and winter. today i have set up my radical vision for where i want to take the economy after we get inflation under control. i want to cut income tax by 20%, one of the most far—reaching cut in income tax we have seen. we will do that responsibly over time, continue to reduce our borrowing, and we will do it by growing the economy, taking advantage of brexit freedoms and getting businesses to invest and innovate more through the tax reforms i will put in place. aha,

tax reforms i will put in place. a lot of your ex cabinet colleagues are coming out in support for liz truss. is your campaign losing momentum? in truss. is your campaign losing momentum?— truss. is your campaign losing momentum? ., ., , , ., momentum? in the parliamentary stage of this contest. — momentum? in the parliamentary stage of this contest, i _ momentum? in the parliamentary stage of this contest, i topped _ momentum? in the parliamentary stage of this contest, i topped the _ momentum? in the parliamentary stage of this contest, i topped the ballot - of this contest, i topped the ballot in each and every round, with more support from mps than any other candidate, and since the close of that ballot, we have had lots more people coming on board as well, so i feel very confident that there is an enormous amount of support, the most support in a parliamentary party for my candidacy. this is about canvassing members, which is why i am going around the country talking to members about my vision for the future, how we can put conservative values interaction, reforming our public services, cutting taxes, growing the economy, tackling illegal migration and crucially, who is best placed to win the next election against keir starmer? that is pitch they are responding really positively too. hahn is pitch they are responding really positively too-— positively too. how do you capitalise _ positively too. how do you capitalise on _ positively too. how do you capitalise on the _ positively too. how do you capitalise on the success l positively too. how do you | capitalise on the success of positively too. how do you - capitalise on the success of the lionesses and improve access to

women�*s sport? lionesses and improve access to women's sport?— lionesses and improve access to women's sport? first, as a dad of two young — women's sport? first, as a dad of two young girls. _ women's sport? first, as a dad of two young girls. it _ women's sport? first, as a dad of two young girls, it was _ women's sport? first, as a dad of two young girls, it was fantastic l women's sport? first, as a dad of| two young girls, it was fantastic to see such a success last night. i managed to catch a bit of the game in a pub in salisbury, which was brilliant, such a buzz in there about what was happening. i hope the team�*s successful mean we have got a whole nation galvanised by this, and it will inspire and generation of young girls to play on pitches across the country. we have brought the rugby world cup for women to the uk is welcome and we had to do more things like that when it comes to rugby and other sports. lleil things like that when it comes to rugby and other sports. neil parish had to resign _ rugby and other sports. neil parish had to resign from _ rugby and other sports. neil parish had to resign from a _ rugby and other sports. neil parish had to resign from a large - rugby and other sports. neil parish had to resign from a large majorityj had to resign from a large majority because of his behaviour in parliament. in order to restore trust, should chris pincher resign his seat? if neil parish had to resign his seat, why shouldn�*t chris pincher? is it one rule for one conservative in devon and another for those elsewhere? i conservative in devon and another for those elsewhere?— for those elsewhere? i think trust

and standards _ for those elsewhere? i think trust and standards are _ for those elsewhere? i think trust and standards are important - for those elsewhere? i think trust and standards are important in i and standards are important in public life, and honesty is important, so even though it is not easy for me, i want to be honest about some of the challenges we face of what will be required to fix them. in terms of restoring trust in public life, i would want to reappoint quickly an independent adviser to make sure ministers are held to account for their behaviour. that�*s important to me and i think the outside world needs to see that it is important in government. i will lead a government that does exactly that. borisjohnson hasjoined political leaders and the family and friends of david trimble for his funeral service shortly. the former ulster unionist party leader, who was one of the key architects of the good friday agreement, died last week aged 77. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page is there, in lisburn in country antrim. tell us more about what will be happening. the funeral service here at the presbyterian church where lord crymble was a member for many

years will be getting under way in the next few minutes. people are currently waiting for the hearse carrying lord trimble�*s coffin, which will be led by his wife, daphne, and they are four children. borisjohnson arrived about 20 boris johnson arrived about 20 minutes ago, greeted by the leader of lord trimble cosmic party, doug beattie, on the steps. the taoiseach and the irish president are also here in remembrance. you can see behind me, the coffin of lord trimblejust behind me, the coffin of lord trimble just arriving at the church, a very moving moment, most of all for his family but also for many members of the public who have gathered here around the church, and politicians, including political rivals from the 1990s and 2000s, who have all gathered in the church to pay tribute to a man who has been

universally hailed over the last seven days as a peacemaker. he was one of the key architects of the good friday agreement, the peace deal which largely ended 30 years of violence here, and many people have said that if it were not for his determination to lead his party, designed that deal and generate support for it within unionism, that agreement would never have happened, and again, some people have noted that were it not for david trimble cosmic vision, more people would have died through political violence here. —— david trimble�*s vision... this is his legacy for this very trouble part of the uk, and also for his relatives who are now arriving at the church at time of deep personal sadness for them, of course, is a very public life is remembered.— course, is a very public life is remembered. ., ,, , ., , . remembered. thank you very much, chris.

a mortgage affordability test has been scrapped by the bank of england from today. the test meant lenders had to work out whether potential borrowers could cope if interest rates climbed by up to 3 per cent. lenders will still use some form of testing but it will be up to them how they do it. i�*m joined now by property expert and presenter, topsy taiwo. have i said that right? you said it absolutely perfect.— absolutely perfect. good! i didn't have a chance _ absolutely perfect. good! i didn't have a chance to _ absolutely perfect. good! i didn't have a chance to check— absolutely perfect. good! i didn't have a chance to check before i absolutely perfect. good! i didn't| have a chance to check before we came to you. is have a chance to check before we came to you-— have a chance to check before we came to ou. , , ., came to you. is this the right move? i think a came to you. is this the right move? i think a lot — came to you. is this the right move? i think a lot of— came to you. is this the right move? i think a lot of people _ came to you. is this the right move? i think a lot of people are _ came to you. is this the right move? i think a lot of people are scared - i think a lot of people are scared by what the government has done, but as you rightly said, there are tests that still remain, most notably the loan to income ratio which capped the ability for borrowers to borrow about 4.5 times their income, a more stringent test and the stress test that was in place beforehand. but doubfinu that was in place beforehand. but doubling up isn't necessarily a doubling up isn�*t necessarily a problem, is it? has there been a drive to get rid of this? i mean, there is obviously context. what is

the context?— the context? absolutely, this mortgage _ the context? absolutely, this mortgage affordability - the context? absolutely, this mortgage affordability stress | the context? absolutely, this - mortgage affordability stress test was introduced in the aftermath of the financial crisis to ensure that lenders were being more responsible. since then, we have seen that interest rates at the standard variable rate are much higher, so the stress test of that plus 3% is unlikely to come to fruition because most people are on fixed mortgages and tend to go to another fixed mortgage when their initial fixed period ends, so i do think it can come across as a scabby measure which might make you think people are going to stop borrowing more money up not being able to afford their properties, but the loan to income ratio of 4.5 times your income ratio of 4.5 times your income is way more important than the other stress test that was in place beforehand.— the other stress test that was in place beforehand. what is happening with the market _ place beforehand. what is happening with the market right _ place beforehand. what is happening with the market right now? - place beforehand. what is happening with the market right now? so, - place beforehand. what is happening with the market right now? so, the l with the market right now? so, the market has — with the market right now? so, the market has been _ with the market right now? so, the market has been increasing - market has been increasing incredibly over the last couple of years as people have seen house prices go up 10% year—on—year. i do think this is coming at the right

time, where prices are starting to slump a little, so this is coming in at a time where the price you will pay for a house isn�*t going to be as bad as what you might have seen two or three years ago, but the market has been really good, but i think this is coming in at the right time. still, though, people are finding themselves having to borrow huge amounts of money to get on the property ladderjust because prices have gone up so much. absolutely. ultimately. — have gone up so much. absolutely. ultimately. i— have gone up so much. absolutely. ultimately, i think _ have gone up so much. absolutely. ultimately, i think what _ have gone up so much. absolutely. ultimately, i think what needs - have gone up so much. absolutely. ultimately, i think what needs to l have gone up so much. absolutely. | ultimately, i think what needs to be done is that more houses need to be built, more government measures need to be put in place, but the unfortunate truth is that there was a massive shortage of supply and the huge amount of demand, irrespective of what gets done, i think the government needs to come up with more creative measures to ensure there will be more housing available for first—time buyers especially to get onto the property ladder, because as you rightly said, it is mainly the deposit and the income thatis mainly the deposit and the income that is the issue, so when house prices start to increase by 10% year—on—year, it is quite scary, so i think this is coming in at the right time because it will help some

people, and those who are self—employed, who have more hoops to jump through, whereas self—employed, who have more hoops tojump through, whereas now self—employed, who have more hoops to jump through, whereas now they will be able to get on the ladder with a bit more ease. i think it�*s really important for anyone taking on this mortgage to absolutely be clear that they need to have a contingency plan in place if rates are to increase to a huge amount, because on the 4th of august we might see another rate rise. thank ou, aood might see another rate rise. thank you. good to _ might see another rate rise. thank you. good to talk _ might see another rate rise. thank you, good to talk to _ might see another rate rise. thank you, good to talk to you. - let�*s get more now on that historic football final last night. in the next few minutes, a special celebration will take place at trafalgar square in central london for the england womens�* team, but before that, earlier we spoke to ellie wilson, who plays for sheffield united and was at the final last night and explained what it was like. from start to finish, to be honest, there were fans everywhere from three to four hours prior to kick—off. the atmosphere in the stadium was just electric. it was very tense, to be honest, as well, because of the nature of the game! i couldn�*t sit still. yeah, it was amazing. ellie, i actually spoke to you last week after we won the semis and looking ahead to the finals you were fairly optimistic, but did you really, hand on heart,

think that we would win? i thought we would definitely get to the final and i thought, yes, i do have a feeling that it is going to come home because it is a home euros, there were just so many pieces of the puzzle it was just meant to be. that sounds really cheesy and cliched, but ijust thought there was no way we can lose this final. the girls would have known that themselves in the squad and, luckily, it was our day on the day, but, you know, we definitely took it as far as we could without it going to penalties! it was nerve—racking. so you are a defender for sheffield united. we�*ve been talking a lot this morning and hearing a lot about how this result is going to drastically change the face of women�*s football in this country. what do you think it is going to mean for you personally? yeah, i think we touched on a lot of the investment side of it and sponsorship, as well. the amount of interest that has come off the back of the tournament and the more groups of people being involved in wanting to see the games, wanting to attend them in person and tuning in online,

things like that, i think that is all adding to the hype and the buzz around the game at the moment. from a business perspective, i am sure that it is something that people will want to jump on board and support, so hopefully that filters through into the barclays wsl and the barclays championship and it is just going to help grow our game even more. we will have a lot more support, hopefully, access to bigger stadiums and it should just filter through the whole football pyramid for the women�*s side, so it is exciting to think what this could do and i would expect attendances will probably be higher this season, particularly. and what about financially? do you see there will be a big uptick for people like you who play professionally? yeah, i think potentially, when there is more money involved in the game that can filter through to various different aspects of the club, to the players and things like that. i touched on it last time that we are a part—time outfit still, so a lot of us do still work alongside playing professional level football and that is a challenge in itself.

i think we have seen, with the professionalism of the game, more and more teams are going full—time professional and that is the girl�*s full—time income, and as there is more interest across the board, more teams will be able to make that next move and make thatjump and become a fully professionalised outfit, so sheffield united, for example, i would expect that would be the next step at some point in the future, and there will be many clubs to follow, i would assume. we are about to cross to alex scott, who is in trafalgar square with thousands of fans, for a special bbc one programme celebrating the triumph of the england women�*s football team at the euros final last night, where they beat germany 2—1 at wembley stadium. i guess that is alex scott we just heard shouting, come on! 7,000 fans crowded into trafalgar square waiting for the arrival of the team,

and also their manager. just listening in to see what she is saying. yes, we are waiting tojoin the coverage on bbc one. the team and their manager, as well, obviously, and for that manager, making history, the first manager in history to win back—to—back euros with two different nations after she also led the netherlands to glory in 2017, but right now it is the moment for england, that historic win last night. 56 years after england�*s men beat west germany in the 1966 world cup final. so, beat west germany in the 1966 world cupfinal. so, not long beat west germany in the 1966 world cup final. so, not long to go now. there will be many, many more watching at home, as happened last night, a huge tv audience of millionsjoining those

night, a huge tv audience of millions joining those 87,000 who were packed into the stadium for that historic win. we willjoin alex scott now and that coverage live from trafalgar square. #my # my better side takes hold of me # my better side takes hold of me # i didn�*t want you to know # i didn�*t want you to know # then i guess i was scared # then i guess i was scared # feet don�*t fail me now # feet don�*t fail me now # i�*ve got to stand my ground # i�*ve got to stand my ground # my ground # my ground #i # my ground # i know who i am now... # i know who i am now... # my feet don�*t fail me now. # cheering and applause hello and welcome

to trafalgar square. there is a bit of a party atmosphere going on, right? just over 7000 england fans are packed into this iconic location to celebrate the first success of an england team in almost 60 years. cheering and applause what a day and what a month it has been. # i caught a bad

# i caughta bad1 # i caughta bad1 #i # i caughta bad1 # i can barely # i caught a bad 1 # i can barely hold on # i can barely hold on # now the beats might come # now the beats might come # close the window # close the window # get the box set on the stream # get the box set on the stream # now my angels # now my angels # they won�*t come # they won�*t come # i�*ve got a lot of love to give # i�*ve got a lot of love to give # it's # i�*ve got a lot of love to give # it�*sjust # i�*ve got a lot of love to give # it�*s just a simple way to live.... # beth mead blows the roof of old trafford! ., ., ., ., trafford! northern ireland have a coal in trafford! northern ireland have a goal in international— trafford! northern ireland have a goal in international competition | goal in international competition football! — goal in international competition football! �* ~ ., ., , ., football! beth mead does have her hat-trick! oh! — football! beth mead does have her hat-trick! oh! that _ football! beth mead does have her hat-trick! oh! that is _ football! beth mead does have her

hat-trick! oh! that is magnificent! j hat-trick! oh! that is magnificent! that is absolutely _ hat-trick! oh! that is magnificent! that is absolutely brilliant! - #just # just waiting for the change... the knockout # just waiting for the change... iie: knockout stages # just waiting for the change... tie: knockout stages of # just waiting for the change... “iie: knockout stages of euro 2020 start right here. one mistake, one hesitation, your tournament is over. —— euro 2022. spain lead! there it is! ella toone!

that is how dangerous germany can be. , ., ., ,,., .,, that is how dangerous germany can be. , ., ., ,,., ., , ., be. georgia stanway goes for goal! oh, es! be. georgia stanway goes for goal! oh. yes! on. _ be. georgia stanway goes for goal! oh. yes! on. my— be. georgia stanway goes for goal! oh, yes! oh, my word! _ be. georgia stanway goes for goal! oh, yes! oh, my word! england i be. georgia stanway goes for goal! i oh, yes! oh, my word! england drag themselves— oh, yes! oh, my word! england drag themselves back _ oh, yes! oh, my word! england drag themselves back from _ oh, yes! oh, my word! england drag themselves back from the _ oh, yes! oh, my word! england drag themselves back from the brink. i i themselves back from the brink. i don't think i will forget this day. here _ don't think i will forget this day. here we — don't think i will forget this day. here we go. _ don't think i will forget this day. here we go, then, _ don't think i will forget this day. here we go, then, it _ don't think i will forget this day. here we go, then, it is - don't think i will forget this day. here we go, then, it is englandl here we go, then, it is england against sweden for a place in the final. beth mead! she has done it again! aleix pop she scores again! alessia russo! what _ aleix pop she scores again! alessia russo! what was _ aleix pop she scores again! alessia russo! what was that? _ aleix pop she scores again! alessia russo! what was that? more i aleix pop she scores again! alessia l russo! what was that? more history for the lionesses. england get their

shot at glory. the finale of a record—breaking tournament ends here. england versus germany at wembley stadium. it is almost as if they had estate with each other from the beginning. ella toone for england! 0h, each other from the beginning. ella toone for england! oh, yes! what a goal! across the face of goal and in. it's it�*s in! england, european champions for the very first time! history makers, record breakers. so that�*s how it was won. cheering and applause so without further ado, it is time to welcome to the stage, your

winning team, so everyone here in trafalgar square, everyone at home, everyone around the country, please welcome to the stage your victorious england lionesses, everyone! led by sarina wiegman and the captain, leah williamson. cheering and applause england! england! cheering and applause boss, have you had time to take it all in yet?

how are you feeling today? all in yet? how are ou feelin: toda ? , how are you feeling today? pretty aood. it is how are you feeling today? pretty good. it is nice _ how are you feeling today? pretty good. it is nice that _ how are you feeling today? pretty good. it is nice that you _ how are you feeling today? pretty good. it is nice that you are i how are you feeling today? pretty good. it is nice that you are all. good. it is nice that you are all here. thank you for coming. cheering and applause — and applause we know throughout the whole tournament, you have been pretty calm, we have seen you, but yesterday, was there any dancing, lucy, anything? yesterday, was there any dancing, lucy. anything?— yesterday, was there any dancing, lucy, anything? she's got some good moves. lucy, anything? she's got some good moves- really? _ lucy, anything? she's got some good moves. really? yes. _ lucy, anything? she's got some good moves. really? yes. give _ lucy, anything? she's got some good moves. really? yes. give the - lucy, anything? she's got some good moves. really? yes. give the fans i moves. really? yes. give the fans what they want. — moves. really? yes. give the fans what they want, come _ moves. really? yes. give the fans what they want, come on! - moves. really? yes. give the fans what they want, come on! we i moves. really? yes. give the fans| what they want, come on! we need somusic. sarina _ what they want, come on! we need somusic. sarina wiegman - what they want, come on! we need somusic. sarina wiegman wants i somusic. sarina wiegman wants somusic, that _ somusic. sarina wiegman wants somusic, that is _ somusic. sarina wiegman wants somusic, that is coming - somusic. sarina wiegman wants i somusic, that is coming afterward. 0h, right. but somusic, that is coming afterward. oh, riuht. �* ,, somusic, that is coming afterward. oh, riuht. �* ,~. somusic, that is coming afterward. oh, riuht. �* ., ., oh, right. but when you look around and ou oh, right. but when you look around and you see — oh, right. but when you look around and you see this _ oh, right. but when you look around and you see this team, _ oh, right. but when you look around and you see this team, what - oh, right. but when you look around and you see this team, what makes| and you see this team, what makes them so special? filth. and you see this team, what makes them so special?— and you see this team, what makes them so special? oh, we need half an houn them so special? oh, we need half an hour. we them so special? oh, we need half an hour- we have — them so special? oh, we need half an hour. we have got _ them so special? oh, we need half an hour. we have got time. _ them so special? oh, we need half an hour. we have got time. ok. - them so special? oh, we need half an hour. we have got time. ok. first i them so special? oh, we need half an hour. we have got time. ok. first of. hour. we have got time. ok. first of all, the hour. we have got time. ok. first of all. they are — hour. we have got time. ok. first of all. they are very. — hour. we have got time. ok. first of all, they are very, very _ hour. we have got time. ok. first of all, they are very, very good - all, they are very, very good football players, they are very, very good people. the willingness, the commitment, the resilience, um, the commitment, the resilience, um, the behaviour towards each other,

the behaviour towards each other, the support has been so incredible and most of all, the willingness to want to win so badly. bind and most of all, the willingness to want to win so badly.— and most of all, the willingness to want to win so badly. and they won! cheering and _ want to win so badly. and they won! cheering and applause _ cheering and applause layer, i am going to ask you because we have noticed that sarina always talks about the team but some of the manager. i talks about the team but some of the mana . er. ~' talks about the team but some of the manauer. ~' . talks about the team but some of the manauer. ~ , , ,, manager. i think this is the missing incredient manager. i think this is the missing ingredient that _ manager. i think this is the missing ingredient that england _ manager. i think this is the missing ingredient that england was - manager. i think this is the missing j ingredient that england was looking for, ingredient that england was looking for. and _ ingredient that england was looking for, and she has brought us together. _ for, and she has brought us together. i mean, a special person, she puts _ together. i mean, a special person, she puts us — together. i mean, a special person, she puts us all first as human beings — she puts us all first as human beings and allows us to be who we are and _ beings and allows us to be who we are and you — beings and allows us to be who we are and you have seen us enjoy this tournament— are and you have seen us enjoy this tournament for what it has been, and finally... _ tournament for what it has been, and finally... the — tournament for what it has been, and finally... the dream team! i need to ask you, yesterday, lifting that trophy with this team,

how do you sum up the last 24 hours? i think we have partied more than we actually— i think we have partied more than we actually played football in the past 24 hours. — actually played football in the past 24 hours. but yeah, obviously, incredible _ 24 hours. but yeah, obviously, incredible and to be able to share it with _ incredible and to be able to share it with everyone who came to the game _ it with everyone who came to the game and — it with everyone who came to the game and around the country, we are very grateful — game and around the country, we are very grateful for everyone's support. _ very grateful for everyone's su aort. ~ . very grateful for everyone's su-aort. ., ., , very grateful for everyone's su-aort.. ., ., , , very grateful for everyone's su-aort. ., , ., i] support. what does this mean? i don't actually — support. what does this mean? i don't actually know— support. what does this mean? i don't actually know what - support. what does this mean? i don't actually know what we i support. what does this mean? i | don't actually know what we have 'ust don't actually know what we have just done. — don't actually know what we have just done, what have we done, girls? i just done, what have we done, girls? i don't _ just done, what have we done, girls? idon't know. — just done, what have we done, girls? i don't know, maybe change, change of the _ i don't know, maybe change, change of the best— i don't know, maybe change, change of the best kind, yeah. that i don't know, maybe change, change of the best kind, yeah.— of the best kind, yeah. that final whistle goes. — of the best kind, yeah. that final whistle goes, you _ of the best kind, yeah. that final whistle goes, you have _ of the best kind, yeah. that final whistle goes, you have done i of the best kind, yeah. that final whistle goes, you have done it, | of the best kind, yeah. that final i whistle goes, you have done it, some up whistle goes, you have done it, some up all of the emotions, please stop release. um, we were all pretty tired _ release. um, we were all pretty tired but— release. um, we were all pretty tired but i— release. um, we were all pretty tired but i don't know, this team likes— tired but i don't know, this team likes to — tired but i don't know, this team likes to work hard but we definitely likes to work hard but we definitely like to _ likes to work hard but we definitely like to party hard oh so that is all i like to party hard oh so that is all i was _ like to party hard oh so that is all i was thinking about at the final whistle. — i was thinking about at the final whistle. ., ~' ., , i was thinking about at the final whistle. ., ~ ., , , ., whistle. you know the party is not auoin to whistle. you know the party is not going to stop- _ whistle. you know the party is not going to stop. it's _ whistle. you know the party is not going to stop. it's not, _ whistle. you know the party is not going to stop. it's not, no! - whistle. you know the party is not going to stop. it's not, no! you i going to stop. it's not, no! you

have done — going to stop. it's not, no! you have done it — going to stop. it's not, no! you have done it before _ going to stop. it's not, no! you have done it before in - going to stop. it's not, no! you have done it before in 2017 i going to stop. it's not, no! you have done it before in 2017 and going to stop. it's not, no! you - have done it before in 2017 and you have done it before in 2017 and you have done it again, can you quite take that in? her have done it again, can you quite take that in?— have done it again, can you quite take that in? her can you? he was there, take that in? her can you? he was there. to- — take that in? her can you? he was there. t0- no- _ take that in? her can you? he was there, to. no. no, _ take that in? her can you? he was there, to. no. no, it— take that in? her can you? he was there, to. no. no, it is— take that in? her can you? he was there, to. no. no, it is so- take that in? her can you? he was there, to. no. no, it is so special,�* there, to. no. no, it is so special, it is 'ust there, to. no. no, it is so special, it isjust incredible, we are trying it is just incredible, we are trying to do our best, and we get to this team, the people in all of their grey shirts you have done eight mendisjob, too. grey shirts you have done eight mendis job, too.— grey shirts you have done eight mendis job, too. cheering and applause —— a tremendous job. applause -- a tremendous 'ob. �* ., ~' -- a tremendous 'ob. and it worked well. we -- a tremendous 'ob. and it worked weu. we have — -- a tremendous job. and it worked well. we have been _ -- a tremendous job. and it worked well. we have been a _ -- a tremendous job. and it worked well. we have been a little - -- a tremendous job. and it worked well. we have been a little lucky . well. we have been a little lucky too but i think we have done some things really well, too, altogether, and that made a different. itier? and that made a different. very secial, and that made a different. very special. and — and that made a different. very special, and yesterday, - and that made a different. very special, and yesterday, we - and that made a different. very special, and yesterday, we know you are trying to stay calm and composed in the press conference, and then there is couldn't help themselves. where is mary? # it's coming home # it's coming home # it's coming home # it's coming # it's coming # football's coming home # football's coming home # it's coming home # it's coming home

# it's coming # it's coming # football's coming home # football's coming home # it's coming home # it's coming home # it's coming # it's coming # football's coming home.... # sarina, you said you needed music, they were singing, why didn't you get up on that? ida. they were singing, why didn't you get up on that?— get up on that? no, we need real music. laughter _ music. laughter sarina. _ music. laughter sarina, everyone | music. laughter i sarina, everyone has music. laughter - sarina, everyone has fallen music. laughter _ sarina, everyone has fallen in love with you, sarina wiegman mania, right? applause what is next for you? right? applause what is next for ou? ~ ., ., ,, , what is next for you? what happens now? i'm going _ what is next for you? what happens now? i'm going back— what is next for you? what happens now? i'm going back to _ what is next for you? what happens now? i'm going back to my - what is next for you? what happens now? i'm going back to my family, i now? i'm going back to my family, saying hi to them. having a little rest and then we go and try to qualify for the world cup. cheering leah, i qualify for the world cup. cheering leah. i need — qualify for the world cup. cheering leah. i need you _ qualify for the world cup. cheering leah, i need you to _ qualify for the world cup. cheering leah, i need you to try _ qualify for the world cup. cheering leah, i need you to try and - qualify for the world cup. cheering leah, i need you to try and sum - qualify for the world cup. cheering leah, i need you to try and sum up. leah, i need you to try and sum up this tournament and the legacy after it. i

this tournament and the legacy after it. ., i ., this tournament and the legacy after it. i, i i, , i, ~ it. i touched on it before, i think the legacy _ it. i touched on it before, i think the legacy of _ it. i touched on it before, i think the legacy of the _ it. i touched on it before, i think the legacy of the tournament. it. i touched on it before, i think| the legacy of the tournament was already— the legacy of the tournament was already made before that final game. what we've done for women and young .irls what we've done for women and young girls that _ what we've done for women and young girls that can look up and aspired to he _ girls that can look up and aspired to be us — girls that can look up and aspired to be us. , to be us. cheering ithink— to be us. cheering i think england - to be us. cheering| i think england have to be us. cheering - i think england have hosted to be us. cheering _ i think england have hosted an incredible tournament and we changed a-ain incredible tournament and we changed again in_ incredible tournament and we changed again in this country and hopefully across— again in this country and hopefully across europe in the world. we said that we _ across europe in the world. we said that we wanted to make our legacy about _ that we wanted to make our legacy about winning and that's what we did. �* ~ , did. applause you sure - did. applause you sure did. l did. applause i you sure did. and did. applause - you sure did. and when did. applause _ you sure did. and when it was. did- applause _ you sure did. and when it was. some winning goals as well, ella toone everyone! # tooney! you're the most composed and calm person, over 80,000 people. how did you stay so composed? i 80,000 people. how did you stay so comosed? i, �* ~ i, 80,000 people. how did you stay so

composed?— laughter| see it get in the back of the net and then what is going through your mind? it and then what is going through your mind? i, i, ~' and then what is going through your mind? i, i, ~ i, , i, , i, mind? it took about ten minutes to co mind? it took about ten minutes to no in the mind? it took about ten minutes to go in the back— mind? it took about ten minutes to go in the back of _ mind? it took about ten minutes to go in the back of the _ mind? it took about ten minutes to go in the back of the i _ mind? it took about ten minutes to go in the back of the i ran - mind? it took about ten minutes to go in the back of the i ran off- mind? it took about ten minutes to go in the back of the i ran off and i go in the back of the i ran off and then the whole stadium erupted and it was the best feeling in the world. so, yeah, buzzing. even harry kane was in — world. so, yeah, buzzing. even harry kane was in all _ world. so, yeah, buzzing. even harry kane was in all of _ world. so, yeah, buzzing. even harry kane was in all of you _ world. so, yeah, buzzing. even harry kane was in all of you last _ world. so, yeah, buzzing. even harry kane was in all of you last night. - kane was in all of you last night. —— in all of you. kane was in all of you last night. -- in all of yam— kane was in all of you last night. -- in all of you. yeah, i taught him that. -- in all of you. yeah, i taught him that- he's — -- in all of you. yeah, i taught him that. he's definitely _ -- in all of you. yeah, i taught him that. he's definitely going - -- in all of you. yeah, i taught him that. he's definitely going to - -- in all of you. yeah, i taught him that. he's definitely going to be . that. he's definitely going to be watchin: that. he's definitely going to be watching that _ that. he's definitely going to be watching that on _ that. he's definitely going to be watching that on replay. - that. he's definitely going to be watching that on replay. chloe, | watching that on replay. chloe, i'm coming to you, the final minutes that winning goal. an iconic moment. but for you on yourjourney through the injuries and getting back to being a part of this team and having that moment, how special is it for you? 50 that moment, how special is it for ou? ,, .., .,

that moment, how special is it for ou? ,, i, , i, that moment, how special is it for ou?, i, , that moment, how special is it for ou?,i, i, , i, you? so special to share this moment with such an — you? so special to share this moment with such an amazing _ you? so special to share this moment with such an amazing bunch _ you? so special to share this moment with such an amazing bunch of - you? so special to share this moment with such an amazing bunch of girls. i with such an amazing bunch of girls. i'm proud _ with such an amazing bunch of girls. i'm proud to — with such an amazing bunch of girls. i'm proud to wear this badge but i'm even more _ i'm proud to wear this badge but i'm even more proud to share the pitch with such _ even more proud to share the pitch with such an— even more proud to share the pitch with such an unbelievable group of players _ with such an unbelievable group of -la ers. i, , i, with such an unbelievable group of -la ers. i, ~' players. chloe, you kicked it in, then there _ players. chloe, you kicked it in, then there was _ players. chloe, you kicked it in, then there was a _ players. chloe, you kicked it in, then there was a delay - players. chloe, you kicked it in, then there was a delay with - players. chloe, you kicked it in, then there was a delay with the | then there was a delay with the celebration and said, is it allowed? i thought she was giving a free kick and i was like, is it in? is it a and i was like, is it in? is ita goal? and and i was like, is it in? is it a goal? and that's when it crazy. talk to me about — goal? and that's when it crazy. talk to me about some _ goal? and that's when it crazy. talk to me about some of the celebrations in the changing room afterwards. i stopped dancing. everyone is absolutely buzzing and we had a good night last night so i'm a bit worse for wear this morning. i night last night so i'm a bit worse for wear this morning.— for wear this morning. i want to come down _ for wear this morning. i want to come down to _ for wear this morning. i want to come down to lucy _ for wear this morning. i want to come down to lucy and - for wear this morning. i want to come down to lucy and jill- for wear this morning. i want to come down to lucy and jill over| come down to lucy and jill over here. lucy bronze, everyone. lucy, you said you've won every individual

honour there can be what you wanted this one. �* i, i, , i, this one. i've not won the golden boot, this one. i've not won the golden boot. though. — this one. i've not won the golden boot, though, have _ this one. i've not won the golden boot, though, have i? _ this one. i've not won the golden boot, though, have i? you - this one. i've not won the golden l boot, though, have i? you wanted this one, boot, though, have i? you wanted this one. he _ boot, though, have i? you wanted this one, he finally _ boot, though, have i? you wanted this one, he finally got _ boot, though, have i? you wanted this one, he finally got it - boot, though, have i? you wanted this one, he finally got it in - boot, though, have i? you wanted this one, he finally got it in an - this one, he finally got it in an england shirt, how are you feeling? on top of the world, on top of europe — on top of the world, on top of europe. another trophy but the best one by— europe. another trophy but the best one by far~ _ europe. another trophy but the best one by far. there still one more that— one by far. there still one more that we — one by far. there still one more that we can _ one by far. there still one more that we can still get our hands on next _ that we can still get our hands on next year~ — that we can still get our hands on next ear. , next year. cheering that's why _ next year. cheering that's why she's - next year. cheering that's why she's a i next year. cheering - that's why she's a winner, that next year. cheering _ that's why she's a winner, that is why she is a winner. you've been a part of many england squads, what makes this team so special? jiii makes this team so special? jill scott. jill scott, _ makes this team so special? jill scott. jill scott, you _ makes this team so special? jill scott. jill scott, you are - makes this team so special? jill scott. jill scott, you are loved l makes this team so special? jill. scott. jill scott, you are loved and adored, scott. jill scott, you are loved and adored. you've — scott. jill scott, you are loved and adored, you've been _ scott. jill scott, you are loved and adored, you've been around - scott. jill scott, you are loved and adored, you've been around the l scott. jill scott, you are loved and . adored, you've been around the team the lionesses for a lot of years and this is your moment also. by, iat the lionesses for a lot of years and this is your moment also.— this is your moment also. a lot of ears, this is your moment also. a lot of years. yeah- _ years, yeah. # _ years, yeah. # this- years, yeah. # this is - years, yeah. i # this is your years. yeah. —

# this is your moment # this is your moment # this is my perfect moment with you. # this is my perfect moment with ou. �* , , i, i, , i # this is my perfect moment with ou. i, # this is my perfect moment with you. it's been fantastic. just to be art of you. it's been fantastic. just to be part of this _ you. it's been fantastic. just to be part of this team, _ you. it's been fantastic. just to be part of this team, i _ you. it's been fantastic. just to be part of this team, i got _ you. it's been fantastic. just to be part of this team, i got asked - you. it's been fantastic. just to be part of this team, i got asked in i you. it's been fantastic. just to be | part of this team, i got asked in an interview— part of this team, i got asked in an interview which— part of this team, i got asked in an interview which players _ part of this team, i got asked in an interview which players i— part of this team, i got asked in an interview which players i looking. interview which players i looking out for _ interview which players i looking out for in — interview which players i looking out for in the _ interview which players i looking out for in the tournament - interview which players i looking out for in the tournament and i interview which players i lookingl out for in the tournament and i'm like, _ out for in the tournament and i'm like. i_ out for in the tournament and i'm like. itrain— out for in the tournament and i'm like, i train with— out for in the tournament and i'm like, i train with the best - out for in the tournament and i'm like, i train with the best playersl like, i train with the best players in the _ like, i train with the best players in the world _ like, i train with the best players in the world every— like, i train with the best players in the world every day— like, i train with the best players in the world every day and - like, i train with the best players in the world every day and it's i like, i train with the best playersj in the world every day and it's so tough _ in the world every day and it's so tough trying _ in the world every day and it's so tough trying to _ in the world every day and it's so tough trying to keep _ in the world every day and it's so tough trying to keep up - in the world every day and it's so tough trying to keep up with - in the world every day and it's so . tough trying to keep up with them, especially— tough trying to keep up with them, especially when _ tough trying to keep up with them, especially when i _ tough trying to keep up with them, especially when i think— tough trying to keep up with them, especially when i think some - tough trying to keep up with them, especially when i think some of - tough trying to keep up with them, . especially when i think some of them are half— especially when i think some of them are half nry— especially when i think some of them are half my age _ especially when i think some of them are half my age an— especially when i think some of them are half my age. an incredible - especially when i think some of them are half my age. an incredible groupl are half my age. an incredible group and int— are half my age. an incredible group and i'm so— are half my age. an incredible group and i'm so honoured _ are half my age. an incredible group and i'm so honoured to— are half my age. an incredible group and i'm so honoured to play- are half my age. an incredible group and i'm so honoured to play any- and i'm so honoured to play any little _ and i'm so honoured to play any little part— and i'm so honoured to play any little part in— and i'm so honoured to play any little part in this _ and i'm so honoured to play any little part in this team. - and i'm so honoured to play any little part in this team. he - and i'm so honoured to play any little part in this team. he played a hue little part in this team. he played a huge part. _ little part in this team. he played a huge part. a — little part in this team. he played a huge part. a huge _ little part in this team. he played a huge part, a huge part - little part in this team. he played a huge part, a huge part and - little part in this team. he played a huge part, a huge part and i - little part in this team. he played l a huge part, a huge part and i think that's what makes this team is special. every single person played their part. he said the other day you got some former lionesses out there who have played with you, you sent them a special message the other day. sent them a special message the other da . i, i, , , i, , other day. yeah, absolute legends includinr other day. yeah, absolute legends including yourself, _ other day. yeah, absolute legends including yourself, alex. _ other day. yeah, absolute legends including yourself, alex. everyone| including yourself, alex. everyone who has _ including yourself, alex. everyone who has but — including yourself, alex. everyone who has but on— including yourself, alex. everyone who has put on the _ including yourself, alex. everyone who has put on the shirt, - including yourself, alex. everyone who has put on the shirt, i've - including yourself, alex. everyone who has put on the shirt, i've saidj who has put on the shirt, i've said it a few— who has put on the shirt, i've said it a few times, _ who has put on the shirt, i've said it a few times, everybody- who has put on the shirt, i've said it a few times, everybody that - it a few times, everybody that believed — it a few times, everybody that believed in— it a few times, everybody that believed in women's - it a few times, everybody that believed in women's football, | it a few times, everybody that i believed in women's football, we 'ust believed in women's football, we just wanted — believed in women's football, we just wanted to _ believed in women's football, we just wanted to be _ believed in women's football, we just wanted to be football - believed in women's football, we just wanted to be football and i just wanted to be football and hopefully— just wanted to be football and hopefully that's _

just wanted to be football and hopefully that's now - just wanted to be football and hopefully that's now how - just wanted to be football and hopefully that's now how it's i hopefully that's now how it's perceived _ hopefully that's now how it's perceived around _ hopefully that's now how it's perceived around the - hopefully that's now how it's perceived around the world, | hopefully that's now how it'sl perceived around the world, i suppose _ perceived around the world, i suppose all_ perceived around the world, i suppose. all the _ perceived around the world, i suppose. all the former- perceived around the world, i. suppose. all the former players, they know — suppose. all the former players, they know who _ suppose. all the former players, they know who they _ suppose. all the former players, they know who they are. - suppose. all the former players, . they know who they are. everybody that's _ they know who they are. everybody that's worked — they know who they are. everybody that's worked so _ they know who they are. everybody that's worked so hard, _ they know who they are. everybody that's worked so hard, we - they know who they are. everybody that's worked so hard, we feel- they know who they are. everybody that's worked so hard, we feel so l that's worked so hard, we feel so honoured — that's worked so hard, we feel so honoured that _ that's worked so hard, we feel so honoured that we _ that's worked so hard, we feel so honoured that we did that - that's worked so hard, we feel so honoured that we did that last. that's worked so hard, we feel so| honoured that we did that last lap but its— honoured that we did that last lap but it's going _ honoured that we did that last lap but it's going to— honoured that we did that last lap but it's going to be _ honoured that we did that last lap but it's going to be the _ honoured that we did that last lap but it's going to be the first - honoured that we did that last lap but it's going to be the first of- but it's going to be the first of many. — but it's going to be the first of many. hopefully _ but it's going to be the first of many, hopefully.— but it's going to be the first of many, hopefully. yes. let me bring forward lteth _ many, hopefully. yes. let me bring forward beth- _ many, hopefully. yes. let me bring forward beth. player— many, hopefully. yes. let me bring forward beth. player of _ many, hopefully. yes. let me bring forward beth. player of the - forward beth. player of the tournament.— forward beth. player of the tournament. i, i, �* tournament. yeah, wow. i didn't exect tournament. yeah, wow. i didn't expect it- _ tournament. yeah, wow. i didn't expect it- i'm — tournament. yeah, wow. i didn't expect it. i'm so _ tournament. yeah, wow. i didn't expect it. i'm so proud - tournament. yeah, wow. i didn't expect it. i'm so proud of - tournament. yeah, wow. i didn't expect it. i'm so proud of being| expect it. i'm so proud of being part of this team. being part of this team means more than being play of the tournament.— of the tournament. that's the thing, so many special _ of the tournament. that's the thing, so many specialjourneys, _ of the tournament. that's the thing, so many specialjourneys, you - of the tournament. that's the thing, so many specialjourneys, you got . so many specialjourneys, you got left out, you came back and you've shown the world what you're capable

of. i , i, , shown the world what you're capable of. i , shown the world what you're capable of. i i of. yes, sometimes football socks but i worked _ of. yes, sometimes football socks but i worked hard _ of. yes, sometimes football socks but i worked hard and _ of. yes, sometimes football socks but i worked hard and i _ of. yes, sometimes football socks but i worked hard and i feel- of. yes, sometimes football socks but i worked hard and i feel so - but i worked hard and i feel so lucky to be a part of this team and to be part of this group. i'm just so happy to be here. in to be part of this group. i'm 'ust so happy to be herei so happy to be here. in front of everyone _ so happy to be here. in front of everyone in _ so happy to be here. in front of everyone in trafalgar _ so happy to be here. in front of everyone in trafalgar square! l so happy to be here. in front of everyone in trafalgar square! i | so happy to be here. in front of. everyone in trafalgar square! i tell you something, what we're going to see all over again this year is lifting that trophy. we are bringing out the euro 2020 to trophy, everyone! lola made her england debut aged iii everyone! lola made her england debut aged ia and rahima, well done you two. a big round of applause, please. leah, it's time that i ask you to step forward, please and do it all over again. lift that trophy.

cheering takeit cheering take it all in. # championes! # ole, ole! jill scott. go on, alex greenwood. girls, what a moment. jill scott. go on, alex greenwood.

girls, whata moment. sarina. sarina, we need to see you left it. it's really heavy! abs, sarina, we need to see you left it. it's really heavy!— it's really heavy! a huge cheer, everyone! _ it's really heavy! a huge cheer, everyone! cheering _ leah, sign many this was a dream but this is not a dream any more.- this is not a dream any more. dreams turn into reality. _ this is not a dream any more. dreams turn into reality, that's _ this is not a dream any more. dreams turn into reality, that's one _ this is not a dream any more. dreams turn into reality, that's one of - this is not a dream any more. dreams turn into reality, that's one of the - turn into reality, that's one of the most _ turn into reality, that's one of the most inspiring things. we would have been inspired by so much growing up and now— been inspired by so much growing up and now hopefully there's a generation that will be inspired by us. i, i, generation that will be inspired by us. ., .i .i .i generation that will be inspired by us. you are all an inspiration. to everyone- _ us. you are all an inspiration. to everyone. everything _ us. you are all an inspiration. to

everyone. everything that - us. you are all an inspiration. toj everyone. everything that you've done. right, everyone, do you know what? it's time to get this party started. there we had it, england have won the euros. music # where it began # where it began # i can't begin to know when # i can't begin to know when # but then i know it's growing strong # it was in the spring # it was in the spring # then spring became the summer # then spring became the summer # who would have believed he had come along

# touching # touching hands # touching hands touching hands # touching hands # reaching out # reaching out # touching me, touching you... # sweet caroline # good times never seemed so good # i've been inclined # to believe they never would # oh, no, no # now #nowl # now i look at the night # now i look at the night # and it don't seem so lonely # and it don't seem so lonely # we fill it up with only two # we fill it up with only two # and when i hurt # and when i hurt # hurting runs off my shoulders # hurting runs off my shoulders # how can i hurt when holding you?

# touching hands # reaching out # touching me # touching you # sweet caroline # good times never seemed so good # i've been inclined # to believe they never would hashtag who cares? millions care, millions. this tournament may be over but this is just the start of the magicaljourney. goodbye, the magical journey. goodbye, everyone. the magicaljourney. goodbye, everyone. enjoy the celebrations.

cheering

a rapturous welcome for england's lionesses as thousands cram into trafalgar square to celebrate their euros victory. joy, as the team — with manager sarina weigman — shared the glory with fans after england's 2—1 win against germany. we said that we wanted to make our legacy about winning and that is what we did. yes, the victorious lionesses have kept the party going, and celebrating the historic european victory in front of ecstatic fans in central london. commentator: it’s central london. commentator: it's in! this is the moment that propelled england to victory — their second goal coming in extra time.

england's manager claimed 'we have changed society�* —