in the coming hours, the women's world cup final gets under way in sydney, with england taking on spain. england's lionesses, who won the euros last summer, will be hoping to become the first england team since 1966 to be crowned world champions. millions of supporters will be cheering them on in what the team's captain millie bright described as the "game of their lives". our sports editor dan roan sent this report from sydney. having booked their place in the world cup final with a memorable victory over co—hosts australia, england's preparations have continued to go smoothly in sydney, a fully fit squad enjoying a final training session on the eve of the match, intent on surpassing the match, intent on surpassing the european crown they claimed last year. your players are about to play the biggest game of their lives, when you look in their eyes, what do you say?

i see calmness, we are in a good place, everyone is fit, the team is confident and we want to play our best game. this is a tournament the line have had to battle through, overcoming injury, the suspension of a star player and a penalty shoot—out. but despite such adversity, the team has prevailed. i despite such adversity, the team has prevailed.- team has prevailed. i think everyone _ team has prevailed. i think everyone knows _ team has prevailed. i think everyone knows how - team has prevailed. i think everyone knows how big i team has prevailed. i think. everyone knows how big this team has prevailed. i think- everyone knows how big this is, i think_ everyone knows how big this is, i think it's — everyone knows how big this is, i think it's been players' drearns— i think it's been players' dreams for years, so everyone already— dreams for years, so everyone already knows that. we know how passionate the nation is back home, — passionate the nation is back home, but for us as a process we have — home, but for us as a process we have a _ home, but for us as a process we have a game plan to execute, and we _ we have a game plan to execute, and we need to play the game of our lives — and we need to play the game of our lives. 50 and we need to play the game of our lives. , ., our lives. so these are the -la ers our lives. so these are the players that _ our lives. so these are the players that stand - our lives. so these are the | players that stand between england and world cup glory. like the lionesses, stained's campaign began slowly, they were beaten 4—0 in the group by japan, but it's gathered pace despite several missing stars because of a player revolt.

their coach has been at the centre of the controversy with some of his squad threatening to quit amid reports over concern over training methods and game preparation, but despite the unrest, spain have plenty of talent and are the highest ranked team england have faced. translation: , ., translation: there will be a tactical battle _ translation: there will be a tactical battle and _ translation: there will be a tactical battle and it _ translation: there will be a tactical battle and it will - translation: there will be a tactical battle and it will be i tactical battle and it will be competitive. we are going to fight with all of spain's weapons, it won't change, it's going to be the same we've used for all these years. it's going to be the match everyone in the world has been waiting for. some people are on the pitch, they— some people are on the pitch, they think it's all over, it is now! — they think it's all over, it is now! , . , they think it's all over, it is now! , ., , ., they think it's all over, it is now! ., _ now! 57 years have passed since an england _ now! 57 years have passed since an england team _ now! 57 years have passed since an england team last _ now! 57 years have passed since an england team last competed| an england team last competed in a seniorfinal on an england team last competed in a senior final on the world stage, producing the performance of a lifetime. the lionesses will be aware of such glorious history but they are here to create their own. now, ahead of sunday's match, some young fans of the lionesses have

a message for the team. i'd like to see you in for the first time ever.— first time ever. good luck. good luck. _ first time ever. good luck. good luck, i— first time ever. good luck. good luck, i hope - first time ever. good luck. good luck, i hope the - first time ever. good luck. | good luck, i hope the other team — good luck, i hope the other team doesn't— good luck, i hope the other team doesn't score - good luck, i hope the other. team doesn't score anything. good — team doesn't score anything. good luck. _ team doesn't score anything. good luck, hope _ team doesn't score anything. good luck, hope you - team doesn't score anything. good luck, hope you win - team doesn't score anything. good luck, hope you win the| good luck, hope you win the world cup, you should do because you are probably the best women's world cup team there. �* , , ., , there. i'm very proud. if they -la there. i'm very proud. if they play well _ there. i'm very proud. if they play well throughout - there. i'm very proud. if they play well throughout the - there. i'm very proud. if they i play well throughout the whole tournament, _ play well throughout the whole tournament, you've _ play well throughout the whole tournament, you've done - play well throughout the whole| tournament, you've done really well to— tournament, you've done really well to gel— tournament, you've done really well to get this _ tournament, you've done really well to get this far— tournament, you've done really well to get this far so _ tournament, you've done really well to get this far so i'd - well to get this far so i'd like _ well to get this far so i'd like to— well to get this far so i'd like to say— well to get this far so i'd like to say good - well to get this far so i'd like to say good luck. i well to get this far so i'd like to say good luck. good luck, like to say good luck. good luck. you _ like to say good luck. good luck. you can _ like to say good luck. good luck, you can win - like to say good luck. good luck, you can win this. - like to say good luck. good i luck, you can win this. bless! live now to charlotte wilkins, who is an england fan. she joins us now from sydney. good afternoon to you in australia. you must be thrilled england has made it this far. yeah, i can't believe i'm going to see england in a world cup final. i was thinking this morning, even my parents haven't seen england in a world cup football final, they were

born in 1967, so i'm realising how historic this moment is, to see england in a world cup final today.— see england in a world cup finaltoda . . ., , final today. exciting of course but at the _ final today. exciting of course but at the same _ final today. exciting of course but at the same time - final today. exciting of course but at the same time i'm - final today. exciting of course | but at the same time i'm sure you are not wanting to get ahead of yourself. tell us a bit about the journey the team has had through this tournament and what you make of it.- and what you make of it. yeah, i'm and what you make of it. yeah, l'm really _ and what you make of it. yeah, i'm really nervous _ and what you make of it. yeah, i'm really nervous for— and what you make of it. yeah, i'm really nervous for tonight, l i'm really nervous for tonight, but i think so far it's been a really great tournament. england have not played their best but we got the win and that the most important thing, to progress to the final. the semifinal was the best game we have played, three goals, and i hope we can take the momentum forward to the final. {iii forward to the final. of course. _ forward to the final. of course, spain also in the final. they have played pretty well, what do you think england's main challenge is going to be against the spanish team? i going to be against the spanish team? ~ . team? i think their main challenge... _ team? i think their main challenge... lucy - team? i think their main| challenge... lucy bronze team? i think their main - challenge... lucy bronze and keira walsh have played with these players so i have confidence we could get a win.

they did lose to japan in the group, so i've got a feeling... i really think we will get the win today. i i really think we will get the win today-— win today. i want to get a score prediction - win today. i want to get a score prediction before i win today. i want to get a | score prediction before we leave, but you mentioned the australia game a couple of days ago. are there any key players from the england team you think have stood out against the others? . ~ have stood out against the others? ., ~ ., others? yeah, i think lauren hemp--- _ others? yeah, i think lauren hemp--- sorry. _ others? yeah, i think lauren hemp... sorry, carry- others? yeah, i think lauren hemp... sorry, carry on... l hemp... sorry, carry on... she's finally getting her moment to shine. we've seen it every week at manchester city what she can produce and i'm really glad she is getting a moment to shine on the world stage and i hope tonight will be her knight.— stage and i hope tonight will be her knight. what about on the spanish _ be her knight. what about on the spanish side? _ be her knight. what about on the spanish side? putellas i be her knight. what about on the spanish side? putellas is| the spanish side? putellas is the spanish side? putellas is the ltallon — the spanish side? putellas is the ballon d'or _ the spanish side? putellas is the ballon d'or winner, - the spanish side? putellas is the ballon d'or winner, but l the spanish side? putellas is i the ballon d'or winner, but the young player... i'm not sure her name but she will be the

one who might not start but she will come on and everyone will be watching her tonight. just will come on and everyone will be watching her tonight.- be watching her tonight. just a few hours _ be watching her tonight. just a few hours to — be watching her tonight. just a few hours to go, _ be watching her tonight. just a few hours to go, no _ be watching her tonight. just a few hours to go, no pressure, | few hours to go, no pressure, you are being watched around the world, what is your prediction for the score? oh, i'm thinking... _ prediction for the score? oh, i'm thinking... either - prediction for the score? oh, i'm thinking... either a - prediction for the score? oi i'm thinking... either a lot prediction for the score? (31, i'm thinking... either a lot of goals or not a lot, so i'm thinking 3—1 england possibly. ijust don't want thinking 3—1 england possibly. i just don't want it to go to extra time! i'm really hoping, yeah... extra time! i'm really hoping, eah... , . , extra time! i'm really hoping, eah... ,. ., yeah... fingers crossed for you and the rest — yeah... fingers crossed for you and the rest of _ yeah... fingers crossed for you and the rest of the _ yeah... fingers crossed for you and the rest of the england - and the rest of the england supporters, charlotte. thank you forjoining us.— supporters, charlotte. thank you forjoining us. wildfires in canada are threatening tens of thousands of people in british columbia, which is now under a state of emergency. 30,000 people have been told to leave their homes, with another 36,000 warned they may need to leave at any moment.

0ur correspondent peter bowes has this report. oh, my god. the intensity of the flames is terrifying. moving rapidly over a vast area — there are more than a thousand wildfires burning throughout canada. about a third of them are in british columbia, where 30,000 people have been told to leave their homes. another 36,000 have been warned they may have to evacuate at any moment. kelowna — a popular tourist destination about 180 miles east of vancouver — is on the edge of a huge inferno. the fire has already destroyed several homes in the smaller community of west kelowna, with embers from that blaze travelling in the wind over a lake to ignite more structures. officials have urged the public to cancel all non—essential travel to the region. at this time, we are strongly recommending that people with plans to travel to fire—affected areas throughout the central interior and south east in the coming days to cancel those plans.

we need tourists and travellers to take this situation as seriously as the residents of these areas do. to the north, yellowknife — the capital of canada's northwest territories — is now a ghost town. over two days, almost the entire population of 20,000 people were evacuated from their homes... ..leaving the city by road and air to escape a fire encroaching on their community. officials said it had been an extraordinary achievement to get everyone out. the fire, caused by lightning a month ago, is still threatening the city — although cooler conditions have slowed its progress. but gusty winds are forecast, and officials fear they could further propel the fire towards the city boundaries. siren wails. this is an epic struggle for firefighters. reinforcements have been

brought in from as far away as south africa, with local resources stretched to the limit. in a nation used to forest fires, this countrywide crisis has reached a level never seen before. peter bowes, bbc news. live now to kelowna in the province of british columbia. let's speak to laura wilson at the central 0kanagan emergency operations centre. thank you for being with us, i know this is an incredibly busy time for you. what is the latest situation on the ground? we have heard the winds have subsided slightly.— subsided slightly. yes, three da s subsided slightly. yes, three days into _ subsided slightly. yes, three days into an _ subsided slightly. yes, three days into an incredible - days into an incredible firefight. they are currently dealing with three active fires in the area, which has seen the evacuation of 3000 homes and another 10,000 people in the

area. a calmer night which was fantastic. we still have many cruise on the ground and around the province. == cruise on the ground and around the province-— the province. -- many crews. tell us about _ the province. -- many crews. tell us about the _ the province. -- many crews. tell us about the damage - the province. -- many crews. tell us about the damage sol tell us about the damage so far. ~ ., ~ ., ., ., far. we do know that we have lost structures _ far. we do know that we have lost structures in _ far. we do know that we have lost structures in all- far. we do know that we have lost structures in all three - lost structures in all three fires. it still remains a very active fire zone and our focus is clearly on the firefighting. talk to us about the response, we heard that there were crews from as far as south africa. local officials in british columbia, how have they been dealing with this? we columbia, how have they been dealing with this?— dealing with this? we are incredibly _ dealing with this? we are incredibly grateful - dealing with this? we are incredibly grateful for - dealing with this? we are incredibly grateful for all| dealing with this? we are i incredibly grateful for all the support. we have a local crews from all around, as well as across the province, and we have national support coming as well. this is incredibly important, that we work

together as a nation, despite this fire. ., , .,, ., ., this fire. for people who are not in an _ this fire. for people who are not in an immediate - this fire. for people who are not in an immediate need i this fire. for people who are not in an immediate need to evacuate, what is your advice to them?— to them? really, it's about bein: to them? really, it's about being ready- _ to them? really, it's about being ready. it's— to them? really, it's about being ready. it's about - to them? really, it's about i being ready. it's about making sure you have documentation, medication, the things you need to get out in an emergency at a moment's notice, and be out for a few days. it's really important people take the time before an emergency happens. inaudible. in terms of resources, is there anything people can do to help ease the pressure on things like water?— ease the pressure on things like water? yeah, really, it's about doing _ like water? yeah, really, it's about doing the _ like water? yeah, really, it's about doing the best - like water? yeah, really, it's about doing the best with i like water? yeah, really, it's. about doing the best with your emergency personnel on the ground. we have a local website to encourage anyone in the area to encourage anyone in the area to sign up for e—mails. the

most accurate information comes from there. we get information to you about what's going on and how you can help the community. of course water is vitally important to fighting fires. anything we can do is incredibly important. finally, is there any _ incredibly important. finally, is there any sense _ incredibly important. finally, is there any sense of - incredibly important. finally, is there any sense of how- incredibly important. finally, l is there any sense of how long this will go on for?— this will go on for? this could no on this will go on for? this could go on for _ this will go on for? this could go on for a — this will go on for? this could go on for a long _ this will go on for? this could go on for a long time. - this will go on for? this could go on for a long time. we i this will go on for? this could go on for a long time. we are doing our best, still a very active fire response right now. we will continue to support local people, as we continue to work through this situation together, knowing there is a structural loss in the area. this will be a long process for a lot of people.— this will be a long process for a lot of people. thank you very much for _ a lot of people. thank you very much for making _ a lot of people. thank you very much for making the _ a lot of people. thank you very much for making the time i a lot of people. thank you very much for making the time for. much for making the time for us. the british medical association is calling for hospital managers to be regulated in a similar way to medical staff following the case of the serial—killer nurse lucy letby. the british medical association

is calling for hospital she was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six more. there are concerns that nhs bosses failed to respond adequately when questions about letby�*s conduct were raised. simonjones reports. the smiling nurse who was a killer of babies she was supposed to be caring for. this is the moment lucy letby was arrested. the british medical association says her crimes have shocked the nation, and something similar must never be allowed to happen again. consultants at the countess of chester hospital say senior managers ignored their repeated warnings about letby for many months, despite hospital bosses claiming there was a culture of listening. it was secretive, it was judgemental. there was no credibility given to our opinions. and from january 2017,

it was intimidating. bullying to a certain extent. the consultants who raised concerns at one point even had to send letby an apology letter, against their wishes, for any stress and upset she may have experienced due to their comments. they also feared being reported to the general medical council when they continued to push for the police to be brought in. the gmc regulates doctors and has the power to strike them off. the british medical association is now calling for similar regulation for non—clinical hospital managers so they can face the same rigorous scrutiny as doctors. the former chief executive of the countess of chester trust, tony chambers, said...

..have any concerns that there was... the government says an inquiry examining the circumstances behind letby�*s murders will also look at how concerns raised by clinicians were dealt with. simon jones, bbc news. a major storm is bearing down on mexico and southern california. the mexican government has placed 18,000 soldiers on standby as hurricane hillary makes its way up hurricane hillary makes its way up the pacific coast. it has been downgraded to a category two storm with winds still expected to reach 110 mph. the national weather service in the us has issued its first ever tropical storm warning for southern california. nearly 26 million in the south—western us are affected, the big worry is the huge amount of rainfall expected in areas that are not used to do it. meanwhile the us navy has decided to put it

ships into the pacific to avoid the storm. we can hear more about that now. live now to rear admiral randall peck. he is the expeditionary strike group 3 commander and also the sortie commander for the us third fleet. he's in san diego. admiral peck. some pretty severe weather heading your way, what are you doing to prepare? we heading your way, what are you doing to prepare?— heading your way, what are you doing to prepare? we made the decision to _ doing to prepare? we made the decision to take _ doing to prepare? we made the decision to take the _ doing to prepare? we made the decision to take the capable i decision to take the capable ships outside the part of the hurricane. we executed this sortie this morning.- hurricane. we executed this sortie this morning. how long will they have _ sortie this morning. how long will they have to _ sortie this morning. how long will they have to be _ sortie this morning. how long will they have to be out i sortie this morning. how long will they have to be out at i sortie this morning. how long | will they have to be out at c4? 0nce will they have to be out at c4? once we deem the hazards are no longer a factor, we will bring them back in. == longer a factor, we will bring them back in.— them back in. -- out at sea for? inaudible question. they represent a lot of ships

we have in san diego. the navy is notjust _ we have in san diego. the navy is notjust about _ we have in san diego. the navy is notjust about ships, - we have in san diego. the navy is notjust about ships, you i is notjust about ships, you have aircraft as well. how are they being prepared to cope with this?— they being prepared to cope with this? the aircraft are in the hangers _ with this? the aircraft are in the hangers right _ with this? the aircraft are in the hangers right now, i with this? the aircraft are in the hangers right now, in i with this? the aircraft are in| the hangers right now, in the local san diego area. inaudible. the fleet commander issued the order on friday afternoon. how unusual is this for you? how prepared are you for these kind of instructions?— of instructions? such a great question- — of instructions? such a great question. it's _ of instructions? such a great question. it's been - of instructions? such a great question. it's been 84 i of instructions? such a great question. it's been 84 years| question. it's been 84 years since a tropical storm left in san diego. it's certainly more normalfor san diego. it's certainly more normal for the san diego. it's certainly more normalfor the east san diego. it's certainly more normal for the east coast. but that being said, as a sortie commander, we update our sortie plans every week. we are continually planning. although it doesn't happen often, we are

prepared. it doesn't happen often, we are reared. ~ , it doesn't happen often, we are --reared. ~ , ., , it doesn't happen often, we are prepared-— prepared. when this does blow over and you — prepared. when this does blow over and you feel— prepared. when this does blow over and you feel it's _ prepared. when this does blow over and you feel it's safe i prepared. when this does blow over and you feel it's safe to i over and you feel it's safe to bring your ships and your sailors back in, are you going to be involved in any clean—up response, if that is needed by the state authorities? that remains to _ the state authorities? that remains to be _ the state authorities? that remains to be seen, i the state authorities? that remains to be seen, we i the state authorities? that| remains to be seen, we will stand by. we have missions to support the civil authorities, we will stand by and execute those agreements that we have with the state.— with the state. rear admiral, thank you _ with the state. rear admiral, thank you very _ with the state. rear admiral, thank you very much - with the state. rear admiral, thank you very much for i with the state. rear admiral, l thank you very much forjoining us. thank you very much for “oining us. . ~' thank you very much for “oining us. . ~ , ., the leader of niger's coup has warned against outside military intervention and said there would be a three—year transition plan for the country. general abdourahamane tchiani met with a delegation from west africa's regional bloc ecowas in the capital niamey. the bloc, which counts among its members nigeria and ghana, has begun preparations

for a possible military intervention to restore democracy in niger. general tchiani gave an address on television, afterwards. translation: neither the national council. for the safeguarding of the homeland, nor the people of niger, want war, and remain open to dialogue. but let there be no misunderstanding — should aggression be undertaken against us, it will not be the walk in the park some believe it to be. indeed, they will find themselves facing 26 million nigeriens. the delegation from ecowas also met with niger's ousted president, mohamed bazoum, here with the red cap on. i think we have these pictures. he's been detained, with his family, at his official residence since the coup. there's been growing international concern over his conditions, although a source in ecowas told the afp news

agency mr bazoum was found to be in "good spirits". let's get some of the day's other news now. polls open in ecuador in a few hours' time for a presidential election amidst high security and concerns over violence. the election gained international attention after one of the candidates, who opposed the country's drug cartels, was shot dead whilst campaigning. many other candidates have taken to wearing bulletproof vests. it's the first round of voting. in northern ireland, a 50—year—old man has been charged with "possessing documents or records likely to be useful to terrorists" after a major police data breach last week. the police service of northern ireland mistakenly released details of 10,000 of its employees in response to a freedom of information request. the man was also charged with having articles for use in terrorism and is due in court on monday. three men have been convicted in court in london for trying to sell a ming dynasty vase

from 15th century china. the vase, worth $2.5 million, is believed have been stolen from a swiss museum in 2019. undercover police posed as potential buyers after receiving a tip—off from an auction house. the great british summer may have been a disappointment in terms of weather, but all the rain that's lashed the country has had a great effect on english vineyards. a dryjune followed by a wet july make for perfect conditions for a bumper harvest of grapes. ellie crisell reports from west sussex. the english wine industry has grown and grown, with sussex home to the most vineyards. the grapes may be baking in sunshine today, but the last month has told a different story.

can our unpredictable weather really sustain this industry? it's really getting from spring to harvest — that's the challenge. so this year's a perfect example of we had a great start to the year — so great spring, we had great fruit set — as you can see, we have lots of berries in the vineyard — but we just haven't had the sun in the last month or so. and this is our challenge. every yea r�*s different, and when we think we're past one hurdle, there's something else thatjumps out at us! for a crop that depends on consistently good weather, it certainly seems a gamble to grow in the uk, but for many estates that gamble is paying off — with wine tourism big business. i think we're seeing england and the uk generally sort of follow that sort of trend that we've seen in napa, which is to have a really lovely cafe shop/restaura nt on site. we've seen tourists, local community come and visit

us and drink great coffee as well as great wine down on site with us. i also think there's a little bit that sort of post—covid consumers wanting to drink, eat locally and feel part of a local community. this year, we're still optimistic. we've avoided a lot of the hurdles for producing grapes this year, so we've avoided the frost, we've avoided... we've had great fruit set. the vines look very healthy. but now we need sun — that's the bottom line. the uk's wine industry has only been able to bear fruit as global warming has increased temperatures. but along with that come extreme events and even less predictability — leaving winemakers anxiously watching the weather. stick with us on bbc news, a

reminder that in the coming hours, the women's world cup final gets under way in sydney, australia. fans preparing for the action. pictures of the lionesses at their training camp. they will be wearing their blue kit. england won the euros last summer, defeating germany to win the european championship for the first time. they are hoping to continue that string of success. the match kicks off at 11am uk time. in sydney, australia. england versus spain, action getting under way in the coming hours. the rena beekman's side appearing calm under pressure so far throughout the tournament. —— sarina wiegman's side. hoping to be lifting the cup in the coming hours. this comes after a 3—1 semifinal win over

australia a couple of days ago. captain millie bright said it's a dream come true to be in the world cup final and leading the girls out is a special feeling. stick with us on bbc news for all the action. hello there. it certainly was quite an eventful start to our weekend, with storm betty pushing north, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. a pretty grey and blustery start in northern ireland. here, we had 46 millimetres of rain from storm betty. but the story improved and, actually, we had some sunshine and some warmth coming through. by the end of the afternoon, temperatures in lincolnshire peaking at 25.9 celsius. so this was the story, then, on saturday, with storm betty anchored to the north—west, starting to drift its way a little bit further westward. so as we go through the day on sunday, we will have more cloud the further north and west and a few scattered showers to begin with. and then into the afternoon, perhaps some more showers developing across the western

half of england and wales. further east, drier, settled with some sunshine. and temperatures, well, 17 to 21 degrees for scotland and northern ireland, perhaps peaking at 24 or 25 degrees — 77 fahrenheit — for england and wales. into the first part of next week, low pressure will move in from the north and it will bring showers or longer spells of rain across scotland and northern ireland. some blustery winds as well. for england and wales, it stays largely dry with showers fairly isolated, and with a south—westerly wind direction, those temperatures will start to climb. it'll feel quite pleasant, in actual fact. temperatures peaking at 26 degrees here, 16 to 21 under the cloud and the rain. a similar story as we move into tuesday, always the risk of some showers continuing into the far north and west and a few along west—facing coasts. but there'll be plenty of sunshine and plenty of warmth. it will feel quite pleasant. once again, those temperatures peaking widely into the mid—20s across central and southern england. but by the middle part of the week, we are

expecting a change. a weather front could potentially bring some wetter weather, and as this drifts its way steadily eastwards, the wind direction will swing around to a fresher north—westerly. so that means that we're going to lose some of that warmth. the russet tones disappear back to the near continent. it will be a cooler story towards the end of the working week. so further north, it looks likely it will stay cool and showery at times, with temperatures mid—to—high teens. but even across england and wales, a noticeable difference to the feel of the weather, although we might not see that much rain in the far south—east.

this is bbc news — the headlines. spain and england will go head to head in the final of the women's football world cup later today. excitement is building as the teams prepare to face off — with crowds of 75,000 people expected at the stadium australia in sydney. british columbia is under a state of emergency as wildfires continue to rage across canada. officials say vast areas are under threat as enormous fires continue to intensify. around 30,000 people have been told to leave their homes in the western canadian province. and a rare tropical storm is bearing down on southern california. hurricane hilary is gathering speed — moving up mexico's western coast — with meterologists

predicting "catastrophic" flooding for the region. those flooding for the region. are our top stories this hour. now on bbc news — click. this week, how robots are helping the british army stay safe in hostile environments... it's not only about going into a building knowing that there's going to be enemy threat inside there, it's what else is in there as well. lara puts chatgpt through its paces...

no time to stop between the super sets, although i do