total was approaching. england, after tea, just found more. azhar ali gone for 40, james anderson is still going at a0. commentator: 0h, out, surely. and now there was just one more wicket to take. see the tension. but look at the sun, setting, just minutes left in the day, when leach struck. commentator: very close. given. 268 all out on a pitch, in a match of record run—scoring, england somehow conjured the wickets to win. led by ben stokes, they had made their test return to pakistan, a spectacle, a triumph, for the sport. joe wilson, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. that looks cold behind you. it is cold _ that looks cold behind you. it is cold and — that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that _ that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold _ that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold air _ that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold air is - that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold air is here - that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold air is here forj that looks cold behind you. it is i cold and that cold air is here for a while _ while. we i while. . we have while. -

we have all white. — we have all noticed the change in season and change in the weather. this week, still widespread frost and a warning of disruptive snow particularly in the north. we will be engulfed by that cold northerly wind right the arctic. for the last couple of days we have had this dull, grey, easterly wind dragging showers along the south coast as well. a hint of change to the north now through the remainder of the day. there is some sunshine particularly in scotland and western areas. but temperatures are struggling, back to the seasonal norm today. overnight, that northerly wind will make its presence felt more widely, breaking up presence felt more widely, breaking up the cloud so the frost in the morning will be more widespread, down to —2. and a change in where we

will see showers. the frost is getting more widespread and deeper. a more penetrating frost as the wind picks up later in the week. some icy and cold weather to come. the risk of ice and snow. tomorrow, more sunshine, showers from the north sea coast. by the end of the day, snow over the tops of the mountains. temperatures will be a degree or two lower. that continues as that northerly wind enhances on wednesday. the wind strengthens as well. feeling more bitter. these snow showers become more significant and frequent, heavier, hence that yellow warning from the met office, blizzard as well lowering the snow around. temperatures on wednesday,

five degrees celsius, feeling significantly colder. and a frosty start to contend with into thursday morning. on thursday, we need to watch this because the air is cold and where there is a showers lad they could fall as snow, beyond into they could fall as snow, beyond into the weekend. that's all from the bbc news at one. so it's goodbye from me. and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. and send off in style, the museum of london has closed its doors for the final time as its location near the barbican. good afternoon, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. england's cricketers pulled off one of their greatest ever victories with a 74—run win over pakistan in the first test in rawalpindi. england only took definitive control as the sun was fading after starting the day needing eight

more wickets and only managed just one in the first session, and for a time it looked as though pakistan would reach their target of 343. but olly robinson and james anderson claimed four wickets each before spinnerjack leach took the last wicket with only minutes of light remaining to leave pakistan 268 all out and england one up in the three—match series. everyone from the last session yesterday to everything we threw at them today,, it's one of those real group efforts to come out here and take 20 wickets and the way in which we operated today in the way everybody threw themselves into the challenge of what we had in front of us was absolutely incredible. wayne pivac has left his position as wales head coach and will be replaced

by his predecessor warren gatland. gatland is wales�* most successful and longest serving coach, having won three grand slams during his 12 year reign. he'll will take charge of next year's six nations and the rugby world cup, and potentially the 2027 tournament. to the world cup then and in the next few minutes, we'll be hearing from the england team. we'll bring you that live from qatar shortly. those who didn't feature in their 3—0 win over senegal yesterday returned to training earlier, except for callum wilson, who is sitting out as a precaution ona minorstrain. they'll face former champions france in their quarter final on saturday. bbc punditjermainjenas believes england have the edge. it's not a france side i'm looking at thinking, "oh no, i can't believe we drew them." i've watched them play on numerous occasions and i'm not that scared.

i think we can go toe to toe with them and i think they are fearful of what we can bring to the table. i think what gareth has created in the last tournament in euros, getting to the final, and prior to that getting to the semifinals, the talk of creating a club england and togetherness, not chopping and changing the team too much, i think it's going to pay him back. i do. the whole point of that is that in the biggest of moments, you can look across the dressing room and have that familiarity of we have been here before and suffered before and one before and suffered before and won before and had these moments before, and we know how to come through it and every single player on that pitch and in the dressing room will look at each other and feel like that. i am confident. i really am confident. i think we have a group of players that are young, fresh, hungry, have that desire to go and do it and up against a side that have done it already and have a world superstar. so i think essentially we are a better team and that's why i sit here with a lot of confidence wait for the battle.

meanwhile, england's raheem sterling remains in the uk as police launch an investigation into a burglary at his home at the weekend. police discovered a number of items including jewellery and watches had been stolen. no threat of violence was involved as the items were discovered stolen retrospectively. sterling is understood to be "prioritising the well—being of his children" well, there's more world cup action this afternoon kicking off with japan and croatia at three o'clock. you can watch that on bbc one or on the bbc sport website, along with all the build up. that's all the sport for now. labour leader sir keir starmer has promised "the biggest ever transfer of power from westminster to the british people" if elected. labour published a report today by former prime minister gordon brown setting out plans for sweeping constitutional change, including abolishing the house of lords. this morning mr brown

laid out the finding of the report, to secure the irreversible transfer of wealth, income and opportunity that we want to see, we also need an irreversible transfer of power. past devolution settlements, as tracy has just described, have left the centre unreformed. so, to ensure the right powers are in the right places, we must first stop the wrong powers being wielded by the wrong people in the wrong places. and so the new britain needs a new westminster and we need a new whitehall. in his speech, sir keir set out proposals on increased devolution and reforming the house of lords. britain is one of the most centralised systems in europe and the centre has not delivered. i don't want it to fall apart. i want us to build something new. anyone can see what is happening in the uk

today. we have an unbalanced economy. one which makes too little use of the talents of too few people into few places. and which the tories have dragged into a vicious cycle of low growth and high taxes. faced with this narrow path of stagnation, is it any surprise that people up and down the country are crying out for a new approach? during the brexit referendum i argued for remain. but i couldn't disagree with the basic case that lots of leave voters made to me. they wanted more control over their lives. more control over the country. they wanted to create opportunities for the next generation, build communities that they felt proud of and have public services they could rely on. and i know that in the scottish referendum in 2014 many of those who voted yes

did so for similar reasons. the same frustration with the westminster system that seems remote. the same yearning for the chance to build a fairer future for themselves and their families. fairer future for themselves and theirfamilies. people know britain needs change. but they are never going to get it from the tories. who talk about levelling up but refused to move power away from westminster. who wants to promised a stronger union, but cannot work with or for scotland. and who think that the only route to prosperity is to make the rich richer, and hope somehow it trickles down to everyone else. to build the future our country deserves means change. it means higher standards in public life, a wider spread of power and opportunity and better economic growth that benefits everyone, wherever they are. no more naval

gazing or facing wherever they are. no more naval gazing orfacing inwards. higher, wider, better. that is how britain must set itself. and i am determined that with labour, that is exactly what we will do. that's why i asked gordon and the commission to carry out a report on the future of the uk and i asked them to put together a proposal for the and i asked them to put together a proposalfor the biggest and i asked them to put together a proposal for the biggest ever transfer of power from westminster to the british people. so that if labour wins the next election, britain will see a change notjust in who governs, but how we are governed. the tools to a fairer society and a strong economy placed directly in the hands of working people. so together we can build an economy notjust people. so together we can build an economy not just for the people. so together we can build an economy notjust for the many, but by the many and of the many. now, redistribution is a good thing but

it is not a one—word plan for a fair society or a strong economy. by empowering our towns, cities, regions and nations to work together on local growth plans, labour will reignite our economy. new powers over skills, transport, planning and culture. all helping to drive growth by developing hundreds of clusters of economic activity. labour will rebuild trust by reforming the centre of government, cleaning up sleaze, nourishing the relationship between central government and the devolved authorities. replacing the unelected house of lords with a new smaller, democratically elected second chamber. not only less expensive but also representing the regions and nations of the united kingdom.

"goblin mode" has been chosen by the public as the 2022 oxford word of the year. the term, which refers to "a type of behaviour which is unapologetically self—indulgent, lazy, slovenly, or greedy, typically in a way that rejects social norms or expectations" —, has become the first word of the year to have been decided by public vote. "metaverse" was the second choice, followed by "# i stand with". i'm joined now by countdown�*s resident lexicographer, susie dent. lovely to have you with us. i'm embarrassed to say this, i had not heard of the term gobbling mode. i hadn't, and being a lexicographer i thought it was a new one to me but it was fascinating because it did take off on social media particular young tiktok and it seems in some ways a frivolous choice but the more you dig into it, the more you realise it's a reaction to the existing state of affairs. we are retreating and no longer want our lives to be curated by filters and

to try and be perfect. i think it's an interesting choice. [30 to try and be perfect. i think it's an interesting choice.— to try and be perfect. i think it's an interesting choice. do you think there is a generational _ an interesting choice. do you think there is a generational difference i there is a generational difference here then? , there is a generational difference here then?— there is a generational difference herethen? , ., ., ,, here then? yes, although i confess i have eaten — here then? yes, although i confess i have eaten chris _ here then? yes, although i confess i have eaten chris under— here then? yes, although i confess i have eaten chris under the - here then? yes, although i confess i have eaten chris under the duvet, i have eaten chris under the duvet, one of the activities of goblin mode. ., . , , , , ., mode. -- eating crisps. it is two words, mode. -- eating crisps. it is two words. so _ mode. -- eating crisps. it is two words, so does _ mode. -- eating crisps. it is two words, so does it _ mode. -- eating crisps. it is two words, so does it count? - mode. -- eating crisps. it is two words, so does it count? it - mode. -- eating crisps. it is two words, so does it count? it is i mode. -- eating crisps. it is two i words, so does it count? it is clear it doesn't have _ words, so does it count? it is clear it doesn't have to _ words, so does it count? it is clear it doesn't have to be _ words, so does it count? it is clear it doesn't have to be a _ words, so does it count? it is clear it doesn't have to be a single - it doesn't have to be a single world, and iti it doesn't have to be a single world, and it i remember squeezed middle a few years ago, that being a choice of word of the year, so a fairly flexible approach. this has been decided _ fairly flexible approach. this has been decided by _ fairly flexible approach. this has been decided by public - fairly flexible approach. this has been decided by public vote. - fairly flexible approach. this has l been decided by public vote. what would you have chosen? i was been decided by public vote. what would you have chosen?— been decided by public vote. what would you have chosen? i was on the team for #i — would you have chosen? i was on the team for #i stand _ would you have chosen? i was on the team for #i stand with, _ would you have chosen? i was on the team for #i stand with, and - would you have chosen? i was on the team for #i stand with, and i - team for #i stand with, and i understand people balked at the hashtag, but for me, that was all about reconnecting with people and showing solidarity, and i think after years of us being in a physically out of touch situation with people and not being able to communicate with them, i think it was an idea of standing with people

but that came third. metaverse, again, interesting, because it chimes with the times where we are trying to connect, albeit in a virtual world, so though they seem to be slightly away from the kind of perma crisis, they do reflect a reaction and response to what is going on around us. it is fascinating. _ going on around us. it is fascinating. i— going on around us. it is fascinating. i want - going on around us. it is fascinating. i want to - going on around us. it is| fascinating. i want to run going on around us. it is fascinating. i want to run you through some of the other words contending earlier this year and also last year. splooting. do you know what that is question my yes, it's when they stretch and splay their limbs out as pets. it’s their limbs out as pets. it's comical to _ their limbs out as pets. it's comical to see _ their limbs out as pets. it's comical to see but - their limbs out as pets. it�*s comical to see but they do it when they are very hot and we experienced incredibly intensely hot times in the summer. the climate crisis comes into that as well. so that is splooting. and it's from the internet language called dargo

speak. internet language called dargo seak. ., . , , internet language called dargo seak. ._ , , internet language called dargo seak. ._ ,, , internet language called dargo seak. , ., , speak. perma crisis you used. party ate speak. perma crisis you used. party gate needs — speak. perma crisis you used. party gate needs no _ speak. perma crisis you used. party gate needs no explanation. - gate needs no explanation. carolinian.— gate needs no explanation. carolinian. �* ., ,, . carolinian. and that is since the accession _ carolinian. and that is since the accession of _ carolinian. and that is since the accession of prince _ carolinian. and that is since the accession of prince charles. - carolinian. and that is since the i accession of prince charles. that's the lesson # i stand with alone, busily the successor to elizabethan and has been in the dictionary for a long time and is a historical word gaining new residents through necessity and the last one i got is quiet quitting. it's an interesting one in find on social media, so possibly generational, but it is saying i'm going to do the right and necessary amount of work, but no more. so it is a worklife balance approach, i think. more. so it is a worklife balance approach, ithink. a more. so it is a worklife balance approach, i think. a slight misnomer, quiet quitting because it doesn't necessarily mean quitting but it is stepping back and taking time for yourself which is like the winner. what is your favourite? _ is like the winner. what is your favourite? but _ is like the winner. what is your favourite? but what _ is like the winner. what is your favourite? but what about - is like the winner. what is your favourite? but what aboutjust| is like the winner. what is your- favourite? but what aboutjust one favourite? but what about just one word? favourite? but what about 'ust one word? ,., . ~' favourite? but what about 'ust one word? . ,, ., favourite? but what about 'ust one word? ., , favourite? but what about 'ust one word? . ~ ., , ., word? going back a bit nowl

remember— word? going back a bit nowl remember when _ word? going back a bit nowl remember when the - word? going back a bit nowl remember when the oxford | word? going back a bit now i - remember when the oxford chose selfie and a lot of people were saying, what is a selfie and look where we are now? and they traced it right back to the late 90s and early 2000, so it had been around for a while. but for me i find the whole process fascinating and i love the democratic approach this year because english is a democracy after all and we are all participants in the way it evolves.— all and we are all participants in the way it evolves. absolutely. we could potentially _ the way it evolves. absolutely. we could potentially all— the way it evolves. absolutely. we could potentially all be _ the way it evolves. absolutely. we could potentially all be using - the way it evolves. absolutely. we could potentially all be using this | could potentially all be using this term very soon. nice to talk to you, susie. thank you. a whirlwind has battered the italian island of sicily, with strong winds and torrential rain. several rivers have burst their banks, causing widespread flooding, cutting off a number of roads and leaving hundreds stranded. wendy urquhart reports. the heavy rain and strong winds were relentless, turning rivers in messina, calabria and milazzo into fast flowing torrents. some burst their banks and gallons

of filthy brown water seeped into every crevice in its path. the emergency services were deployed to evacuate residents, but the water was thigh deep, so their vehicles couldn't get through the streets. with hundreds trapped in their homes, they had no option the heavy rain and strong winds were relentless, with hundreds trapped in their homes, they had no option but to use dinghies to rescue them, and some of the elderly residents had to be stretchered out. a local school was completely submerged, and at one point the rescue teams had to unblock a sewer. eventually the storm stopped raging and the water subsided, but the damage was clear to see. homes and businesses were waterlogged and caked with mounds of mud. now the clean—up begins, but for many there is little or nothing worth salvaging. everything they own has been completely ruined. wendy urquhart, bbc news.

belgium's biggest ever trial has begun, with ten men accused of involvement in islamist bombings in brussels six years ago. the suicide attacks on the main airport and the metro killed more than 30 people. our europe correspondent, nick beake, has been speaking to two people, who both lost their partners in the attack, but became united through their grief. there's been an attack on the metro. and just as soon as i heard that, it was, you know, you can feel the bottom just fall out of your world. it's six years now since terror shattered charlotte's life. she and her partner david had made brussels home, and it's where they were bringing up their son, henry. three days after the suicide bombings on the city, a belgian police social worker rang her. it was dark. i was walking the dog around the streets. and she told me that david wasn't one of the living, and i had to prepare for the worst.

but it was a phone call? it was a phone call, yeah, to say, basically, your partner is dead. david was the only british victim, one of 16 people murdered on the metro. an hour earlier, 16 others had been killed at the main airport. charlotte channelled her grief into campaigning for victims of terror, and wants to travel from the uk to the brussels trial to make a statement. i think having david appear in that court, and being able to draw a picture of david, by someone who really loved him, it will give me some peace, because in this process he's basically a victim person, a list of injuries, of fatal injuries, a place where he was found. she was like an angel. she was beautiful. and when we talk

about love, lubna talk. lubna was mohammed's wife. he said he wanted to create a jihad of love after she was murdered in the attacks. his home is still in the molenbeek area, where some of the accused lived and were sheltered. translation: i sincerely hope the terrorists will take - the path of redemption, because for me to condemn them as they are, with the same ideas in their heads, that would be a failure for all of us. i am terrified about what the trial will bring. it could do us so much damage, because it would throw us back into the biggest crisis of our lives. so, i will stay away. charlotte will be there, though, with a message. they destroyed some of us. but we come together and we're stronger, and that's why they won't win. nick beake, bbc news, brussels.

the monarch butterfly, known for its beautiful orange, black and brown wings, was declared endangered lastjuly by the international union for the conservation of nature. but there's hope for them yet, as azaday moshiri reports. monarchs rarely give up their thrones willingly and these monarch butterflies are no exception. they are currently endangered after a big drop in their migratory population. scientists believe climate change, pesticides and illegal logging are threatening their very existence. but they are making a comeback. translation: now we have more butterflies, more arrived - here because the colony is bigger. and notjust here. there is another place where there are even more butterflies. and further on, there is even a bigger colony. every year they travel up to 3000 kilometres. they fly all the way from the united states and canada to spend their winters in mexico.

it's one of nature's most spectacular mass migrations. but more than that, last year's winter offered a glimmer of hope. their migratory population jumped by almost a third compared to 2020. their migration is so striking that hundreds of people gathered to witness it at this monarch sanctuary near mexico city. and for some, the butterflies' survival takes on spiritual importance. translation: what do i feel? as if the butterflies were falling papers, falling leaves, flying souls, so it's so many feelings woven together. i want to take you straight to the england team news briefing in dopha. you never played in a world cup game before the tournament and you started three games out of four, scored three goals in three games.

not bad is it? what you make of it all? �* , , ., ., not bad is it? what you make of it all? �*, , ., ., , . all? it's been a great experience so far. to achieve _ all? it's been a great experience so far. to achieve that _ all? it's been a great experience so far. to achieve that and _ all? it's been a great experience so far. to achieve that and help - all? it's been a great experience so far. to achieve that and help my i far. to achieve that and help my team _ far. to achieve that and help my team with — far. to achieve that and help my team with the goals i've scored is realty— team with the goals i've scored is realty a _ team with the goals i've scored is really a nice feeling, so i'm happy and i_ really a nice feeling, so i'm happy and i hope — really a nice feeling, so i'm happy and i hope i— really a nice feeling, so i'm happy and i hope i can continue to help my team _ and i hope i can continue to help my team. . , and i hope i can continue to help my team. ., , ,, ., ., ._ team. england blew senegal away in the end last — team. england blew senegal away in the end last night. _ team. england blew senegal away in the end last night. you _ team. england blew senegal away in the end last night. you are - team. england blew senegal away in the end last night. you are the - the end last night. you are the leading scorers in this world cup. you are part of that attacking unit. do you think there is any better attacking unit out there in any other nation at the moment that are still here? . �* , other nation at the moment that are still here? ., �* , ., other nation at the moment that are still here? ., �*, ., , ., still here? that's a good question. but still here? that's a good question. iout there's — still here? that's a good question. iout there's no _ still here? that's a good question. but there's no doubt _ still here? that's a good question. but there's no doubt the _ still here? that's a good question. but there's no doubt the quality i still here? that's a good question. | but there's no doubt the quality we have in_ but there's no doubt the quality we have in the — but there's no doubt the quality we have in the team and we are blessed with an _ have in the team and we are blessed with an amazing front line with so much _ with an amazing front line with so much quality and attacking players and when — much quality and attacking players and when you get selected in that tine-up _ and when you get selected in that tine-up it— and when you get selected in that line—up it shows how much confidence and trust _ line—up it shows how much confidence and trust the — line—up it shows how much confidence and trust the coach puts in uso it gives— and trust the coach puts in uso it gives you — and trust the coach puts in uso it gives you the confidence to go out there _ gives you the confidence to go out there and — gives you the confidence to go out there and shine and last night we were _ there and shine and last night we were able — there and shine and last night we were able to do that. a there and shine and last night we were able to do that.— were able to do that. a huge quarterfinal _ were able to do that. a huge quarterfinal coming - were able to do that. a huge quarterfinal coming up - were able to do that. a huge i quarterfinal coming up against were able to do that. a huge - quarterfinal coming up against the world champions. do england need to change the way you play or the

formation or would you like to see england go toe to toe with france? i'm not the manager. i'm a player. we have _ i'm not the manager. i'm a player. we have to — i'm not the manager. i'm a player. we have to trust gareth and the coaches — we have to trust gareth and the coaches to — we have to trust gareth and the coaches to prepare their best game plan but _ coaches to prepare their best game plan but i _ coaches to prepare their best game plan but i think we can do it and we've _ plan but i think we can do it and we've been_ plan but i think we can do it and we've been playing well and we scored — we've been playing well and we scored like you said, the most goals in the _ scored like you said, the most goals in the tournament sol scored like you said, the most goals in the tournament so i don't see us needing _ in the tournament so i don't see us needing to — in the tournament so i don't see us needing to change too much. thank ou. hi. gareth's record now in tournament football is pretty exemplary. given that the form coming into the world cup was a bit rocky, let's say, what is it about the group and gareth that makes england really click when it matters? i england really click when it matters?— england really click when it matters? ~ ., , , matters? ithink, of course, this team in general— matters? ithink, of course, this team in general has _ matters? ithink, of course, this team in general has a _ matters? ithink, of course, this team in general has a lot - matters? ithink, of course, this team in general has a lot of - matters? i think, of course, this i team in general has a lot of players that have _ team in general has a lot of players that have played in big tournaments so there's— that have played in big tournaments so there's a — that have played in big tournaments so there's a lot of tournament

experience and if you look at the last few — experience and if you look at the last few results in the tournaments we have _ last few results in the tournaments we have been in, we have got to a semi— we have been in, we have got to a semi final, — we have been in, we have got to a semi final, final and a quarterfinal, so a lot of experience in the _ quarterfinal, so a lot of experience in the and — quarterfinal, so a lot of experience in the and when the big games, we have a _ in the and when the big games, we have a tot — in the and when the big games, we have a tot of— in the and when the big games, we have a lot of players who know what they need _ have a lot of players who know what they need to do. all have a lot of players who know what they need to do.— they need to do. all the talk now is about mbappe _ they need to do. all the talk now is about mbappe and _ they need to do. all the talk now is about mbappe and how— they need to do. all the talk now is about mbappe and how you - they need to do. all the talk now is about mbappe and how you stop i they need to do. all the talk now is. about mbappe and how you stop him but there is more to france than just him. what is it about england on the qualities that you have that can cause them just as many problems as they are going to cause you? first of all, if you look at the first— first of all, if you look at the first four— first of all, if you look at the first four games, we had three clean sheets, _ first four games, we had three clean sheets, so— first four games, we had three clean sheets, so that is how solid we have been _ sheets, so that is how solid we have been at _ sheets, so that is how solid we have been at the — sheets, so that is how solid we have been at the back and that is credit to the _ been at the back and that is credit to the defenders and our keeper, they have — to the defenders and our keeper, they have been exceptional, and at they have been exceptional, and at the same _ they have been exceptional, and at the same time we scored the most goats— the same time we scored the most goats as _ the same time we scored the most goals as well, sol the same time we scored the most goals as well, so i feel like we 'ust goals as well, so i feel like we just need _ goals as well, so i feel like we just need to prepare our best game plan and _ just need to prepare our best game plan and go there with confidence because _ plan and go there with confidence because we are playing good right now _ because we are playing good right now. , ., , y

because we are playing good right now. , ., _~ now. obviously knockout football brinrs now. obviously knockout football brin . s the now. obviously knockout football brings the threat _ now. obviously knockout football brings the threat of _ now. obviously knockout football brings the threat of penalties - now. obviously knockout footballj brings the threat of penalties and we know what happened to you personally after the european final. how do you feel now about the potential to take a penalty, and can you reflect for us a little about how you have perhaps changed since that moment?— how you have perhaps changed since that moment? yeah, i have obviously matured and — that moment? yeah, i have obviously matured and progressed _ that moment? yeah, i have obviously matured and progressed a _ that moment? yeah, i have obviously matured and progressed a lot - that moment? yeah, i have obviously matured and progressed a lot as - that moment? yeah, i have obviously matured and progressed a lot as a i matured and progressed a lot as a player— matured and progressed a lot as a player and — matured and progressed a lot as a player and person since that moment and i player and person since that moment and i would _ player and person since that moment and i would not have stepped up, the times— and i would not have stepped up, the times we _ and i would not have stepped up, the times i've stepped up to arsenal to take a _ times i've stepped up to arsenal to take a penalty, if i wasn't confident, so if the moment comes and i'm _ confident, so if the moment comes and i'm selected to take it, i will be more — and i'm selected to take it, i will be more than happy to.- and i'm selected to take it, i will be more than happy to. finally from me, we be more than happy to. finally from me. we know _ be more than happy to. finally from me, we know raheem _ be more than happy to. finally from me, we know raheem sterling - be more than happy to. finally from me, we know raheem sterling hasl be more than happy to. finally from - me, we know raheem sterling has gone home and the awful thing that has happened to him and his family. have you guys had any contact with him since he got back to england and what was your message to him? he was 'ust the what was your message to him? he was just the best- — what was your message to him? he was just the best- he _ what was your message to him? he was just the best. he was _ what was your message to him? he was just the best. he was upset _ what was your message to him? he was just the best. he was upset as - what was your message to him? he was just the best. he was upset as he - just the best. he was upset as he was going — just the best. he was upset as he was going back and i've messaged him and hopefully he will get back to me later and _ and hopefully he will get back to me later and i_ and hopefully he will get back to me later and i hope and hopefully he will get back to me laterand i hope he's 0k, him his

family _ later and i hope he's ok, him his famil . ., ., , ~ later and i hope he's ok, him his famil . ., ., , ,, ~ ., family. tournaments like the world cu - family. tournaments like the world cu make family. tournaments like the world cup make stars _ family. tournaments like the world cup make stars and _ family. tournaments like the world cup make stars and in _ family. tournaments like the world cup make stars and in russia - family. tournaments like the world cup make stars and in russia it - family. tournaments like the worldj cup make stars and in russia it was mbappe bursting onto the scene. you are already a star, but seeing how well you have been playing, do you think you will be the mbappe of this world cup? think you will be the mbappe of this world cu - ? , ., ., ., ,, think you will be the mbappe of this world cu - ? , ., ., ., ~ ,. world cup? first of all, thank you for the condiment. _ world cup? first of all, thank you for the condiment. but, _ world cup? first of all, thank you for the condiment. but, no -- - world cup? first of all, thank you for the condiment. but, no -- for| for the condiment. but, no —— for the compliment. there's only one kittian— the compliment. there's only one killian mbappe, and at the same time there is— killian mbappe, and at the same time there is only one me and i want to be myself— there is only one me and i want to be myself and help my team and the best way— be myself and help my team and the best way i_ be myself and help my team and the best way i can. there's a lot of young — best way i can. there's a lot of young players in this tournament and i can young players in this tournament and i can name _ young players in this tournament and i can name so many, and even in our team— i can name so many, and even in our team there— i can name so many, and even in our team there is — i can name so many, and even in our team there is another young player alongside _ team there is another young player alongside us doing unbelievably well injude _ alongside us doing unbelievably well injude bellingham as well, so i'm 'ust injude bellingham as well, so i'm just happy— injude bellingham as well, so i'm just happy we are all here and all doing _ just happy we are all here and all doing well— just happy we are all here and all doing well and the priority is to try and — doing well and the priority is to try and win the tournament rather than the _ try and win the tournament rather than the the player of the tournament or young player of the tournament, like you said.

from norway, in this world cup the pitches are being called out by air—conditioning. is this something you notice while you are playing? to be fair, the stadiums have felt quite — be fair, the stadiums have felt quite cool, so definitely i've noticed _ quite cool, so definitely i've noticed it _ quite cool, so definitely i've noticed it hasn't been too hot, so, yeah _ noticed it hasn't been too hot, so, eah. ., ., , ., noticed it hasn't been too hot, so, eah. ., ., . yeah. how does that affect your -la ? yeah. how does that affect your play? well. _ yeah. how does that affect your play? well. of— yeah. how does that affect your play? well, of course, - yeah. how does that affect your play? well, of course, it's- yeah. how does that affect your play? well, of course, it's a - yeah. how does that affect your play? well, of course, it's a bit| play? well, of course, it's a bit easier to _ play? well, of course, it's a bit easier to play _ play? well, of course, it's a bit easier to play when _ play? well, of course, it's a bit easier to play when it - play? well, of course, it's a bit easier to play when it is - play? well, of course, it's a bit easier to play when it is cooler| easier to play when it is cooler rather— easier to play when it is cooler rather than too hot, so it will help players _ rather than too hot, so it will help players. mcgregorand rather than too hot, so it will help players. mcgregor and the last last rahme, _ players. mcgregor and the last last rahme, you mentioned bellingham —— the last— rahme, you mentioned bellingham —— the last rahme. you rahme, you mentioned bellingham -- the last rahme— the last rahme. you mentioned iaellingham- _ the last rahme. you mentioned bellingham. can _ the last rahme. you mentioned bellingham. can you _ the last rahme. you mentioned bellingham. can you say - the last rahme. you mentioned bellingham. can you say some l the last rahme. you mentioned - bellingham. can you say some words about him and what he is doing on the pitch? about him and what he is doing on the itch? �* , . about him and what he is doing on the itch? �*, ., ,, .., , the pitch? he's a special player i don't really _ the pitch? he's a special player i don't really know— the pitch? he's a special player i don't really know the _ the pitch? he's a special player i don't really know the words - the pitch? he's a special player i don't really know the words to l don't really know the words to describe — don't really know the words to describe him. ijust hope he can continue — describe him. ijust hope he can continue to— describe him. ijust hope he can continue to keep progressing

because, for sure, he has a massive, massive _ because, for sure, he has a massive, massive future. rob because, for sure, he has a massive, massive future-— massive future. rob harris from sky news and congratulations _ massive future. rob harris from sky news and congratulations on - massive future. rob harris from sky i news and congratulations on reaching the quarterfinals. a lot of fans back home in the cold watching england getting pretty excited as the tournament is progressing. what would your message be to the fans back home who are getting excited and what the team can achieve? i’zre and what the team can achieve? i've seen a lot of— and what the team can achieve? i've seen a lot of the _ and what the team can achieve? i've seen a lot of the videos back home and the _ seen a lot of the videos back home and the fans celebrating and we all love to _ and the fans celebrating and we all love to see — and the fans celebrating and we all love to see that. and we want to thank— love to see that. and we want to thank them for their support and 'ust thank them for their support and just ask— thank them for their support and just ask them to keep supporting us, keep pushing us to the end and believe — keep pushing us to the end and believe in — keep pushing us to the end and believe in the team.— keep pushing us to the end and believe in the team. obviously it is the world champions _ believe in the team. obviously it is the world champions next, - believe in the team. obviously it is the world champions next, but - believe in the team. obviously it is i the world champions next, but given what you have achieved as a group, is it you who should be feared rather than thinking of them as being well champions who are tough? obviously we know the quality players — obviously we know the quality players they have, but we also know our own _ players they have, but we also know our own qualities as well, so we 'ust our own qualities as well, so we just have — our own qualities as well, so we just have to— our own qualities as well, so we just have to go into the game with confidence — just have to go into the game with confidence and do our best to win in the game _

confidence and do our best to win in the name. .,