and coming up on bbc news, england make a strong start to their first innings in the second test against pakistan after the hosts are all out for 366. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. uk inflation fell to 1.7% in the year to september, its lowest rate since april 2021. economists did expect it to go down, but not by as much. lower air fares and petrol prices were the main drivers of the surprise slowdown. this month's figure is an important one, because it's also used to set the increase in benefit payments from next april. our business correspondent marc ashdown reports.

a stronger than expected posts a drop in airfares and a stronger than expected posts a drop in air fares and falling prices at the pumps are the big drivers in this surprisingly large drop in inflation. it continues an improving picture over recent months. just look at how inflation shot up a few years ago, largely driven by rocketing energy prices. it peaked at 11.1% in october 2022. last month, price rises were running at just 1.7%, month, price rises were running at just1.7%, lowerthan month, price rises were running at just 1.7%, lower than in august and lower than economists had forecast. services inflation is one area the bank of england keeps a close eye on, things like hotels, restaurant and bars. that is now running at just 4.9%, low enough potentially to tip the balance and convince the bank to cut interest rates again at its next meeting in a few weeks. the cost of living is still far higher than a few years ago. food prices have gone up 30% since just after pandemic. at st andrews community

network in liverpool, people pay £3.50 to bag around £25 worth of essentials. eight droppings across the city are relied on by increasing numbers. carol volunteers, but tops up her shopping too. her husband is diabetic. we up her shopping too. her husband is diabetic. ~ . , , ' :: ., diabetic. we are spending £120 a week for three _ diabetic. we are spending £120 a week for three adults. _ diabetic. we are spending £120 a week for three adults. we - diabetic. we are spending £120 a week for three adults. we can't l diabetic. we are spending £120 a - week for three adults. we can't have the cheap stuff that is full of sugar from the supermarket. and without the pantry, that is all i would be able to afford stop september's inflation figure is conventionally used by the government as a benchmark for a range of benefit rises next april. so it's bad news forfamilies on so it's bad news for families on benefits — so it's bad news for families on benefits. . , , , so it's bad news for families on benefits. . ,, , benefits. that is because last month? dip _ benefits. that is because last month? dip is _ benefits. that is because last month? dip is expected - benefits. that is because last month? dip is expected to i benefits. that is because last. month? dip is expected to tick benefits. that is because last - month? dip is expected to tick up again in october. im’ith month? dip is expected to tick up again in october.— again in october. with that figure we used to _ again in october. with that figure we used to operate _ again in october. with that figure we used to operate benefits, - again in october. with that figure we used to operate benefits, a i we used to operate benefits, a typical— we used to operate benefits, a typical couple on a benefit would expect _ typical couple on a benefit would expect to — typical couple on a benefit would expect to receive £70 more a year in benefits _ expect to receive £70 more a year in benefits 50 — expect to receive £70 more a year in benefits. .,, expect to receive £70 more a year in benefits. , , ., benefits. so while most benefits are set to increase _

benefits. so while most benefits are set to increase by _ benefits. so while most benefits are set to increase by 1.796, _ benefits. so while most benefits are set to increase by 1.796, tensions - set to increase by 1.7%, tensions are expected to rise by 4.1% because of the triple lock. life won't get much easier, then, for people like maria. , ., . ., , maria. every once in a blue moon, we will take the — maria. every once in a blue moon, we will take the kids _ maria. every once in a blue moon, we will take the kids out _ maria. every once in a blue moon, we will take the kids out when _ maria. every once in a blue moon, we will take the kids out when i - maria. every once in a blue moon, we will take the kids out when i have - will take the kids out when i have money left over, but that is not as often as i would like to. but i have to prioritise food, heating, gas and electricity. the to prioritise food, heating, gas and electrici . ., , , electricity. the treasury said toda 's electricity. the treasury said today's dmp _ electricity. the treasury said today's drop in _ electricity. the treasury said today's drop in price - electricity. the treasury said today's drop in price rises i electricity. the treasury said i today's drop in price rises would be welcome news for millions of families, but that there was more to do. traders are now betting on two more interest rate cuts by the end of the year, which can bring welcome relief for household finances. marc ashdown, bbc news. our economics editor faisal islam joins us now. how will we feel the impact of this? is economics reporters are often the purveyors of bad news, inflationary shocks, energy shocks and the like. we can say that this is a good new surprise, that inflation is below the bank of england target for the

first time in three years. and it is notjust first time in three years. and it is not just that. first time in three years. and it is notjust that. underlying measures of inflation like the service sector and core inflation are also down. that does give the green light for the bank of england for at least one or possibly two interest—rate cuts before the end of the year, which would take interest rates down to 4.5%. it also draws a line under three years of rolling energy crises that we have come back to normal below target. it will be temporary. that will bounce back up again above the target, but really stay at normal levels. and it does affect that uprating of benefits. and this comes at a time when the government is obviously trying to work out how to make its numbers add up for the budget at the end of the month and potential spending on benefits is one of those areas that might get squeezed. one of those areas that might get su ueezed. ., one of those areas that might get su ueezed. . ., ~ _, government sources have told the bbc that the chancellor plans to make tax rises and spending cuts to the value of £40 billion in herfirst budget at the end of the month.

it's as the prime minister refuses to rule out changes to the national insurance contributions that are paid by employers. our chief political correspondent henry zeffmanjoins us from central lobby, and henry, the non—stop budget speculation continues? it sure does. we are all familiar now with that figure, £22 billion. that is the so—called black hole that the new government says they inherited from their conservative predecessors. i think we are all going to have to get used to these new even bigger, almost double the size number, £40 billion. that is the number we are told rachel reeves, the chancellor, told her fellow cabinet ministers yesterday that he had defined in advance of the budget, which is a fortnight today. that covers spending plans just to stand still, that is the £22 billion portion, but also more money that the government might want to spend on public services. what does that mean for people at home? a large portion of that will have to be covered by tax rises. we have seen the government open the door clearly to making some moves on

national insurance, on capital gains tax, on tweaking their borrowing rules. the situation might improve if the independent economic forecast is improved. equally, those forecasts might become more pessimistic and the government might have to raise even more tax.— have to raise even more tax. henry, thank yom — the inquiry into the death of a woman who was poisoned by the nerve agent novichok has been hearing evidence from her partner. in a written statement, charlie rowley described the moment dawn sturgess became ill after spraying herself from a contaminated perfume bottle in 2018. mr rowley also became unwell after coming into contact with it. our correspondent duncan kennedy has this report. it was at the home charlie rowley and dawn sturgess shared in amesbury they were poisoned. injune 2018, they were poisoned. injune 2018, the couple came into contact with the couple came into contact with the novichok four months after the first poisoning incident in salisbury. charlie returns tojohn baker has. charlie rowley�*s statement was read to the inquiry, detailing the exact moment he and dawn opened a box he had found

containing this perfume bottle. unknown to them, it was full of the nerve agent. unknown to them, it was full of the nerve agent-— unknown to them, it was full of the nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom _ nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to _ nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to see _ nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to see what i nerve agent. after a minute, i went into the bathroom to see what she l into the bathroom to see what she was doing and i found into the bathroom to see what she was doing and ifound her lying in the bath with her clothes on, just lying in the bath. the bath with her clothes on, 'ust lying in the bath.i lying in the bath. within hours, both charlie _ lying in the bath. within hours, both charlie and _ lying in the bath. within hours, both charlie and dawn - lying in the bath. within hours, both charlie and dawn had i lying in the bath. within hours, | both charlie and dawn had fallen seriously ill. fist both charlie and dawn had fallen seriously ill-— seriously ill. at 12.32, dawn sturgess — seriously ill. at 12.32, dawn sturgess left _ seriously ill. at 12.32, dawn sturgess left her _ seriously ill. at 12.32, dawn sturgess left her room i seriously ill. at 12.32, dawn sturgess left her room for l seriously ill. at 12.32, dawn l sturgess left her room for the seriously ill. at 12.32, dawn i sturgess left her room for the first time that day. ., , sturgess left her room for the first time that day. . , ,., . sturgess left her room for the first time that day. earlier, this police video was played _ time that day. earlier, this police video was played showing - time that day. earlier, this police video was played showing for i time that day. earlier, this police video was played showing for the j video was played showing for the first time the complete movements of dawn and charlie the day before they opened the perfume bottle. barren opened the perfume bottle. dawn sturaess opened the perfume bottle. dawn sturgess and _ opened the perfume bottle. dawn sturgess and charlie _ opened the perfume bottle. dawn sturgess and charlie rally - opened the perfume bottle. dawn sturgess and charlie rally leftjohn baker— sturgess and charlie rally leftjohn baker house at 21.48. the sturgess and charlie rally left john baker house at 21.48.— sturgess and charlie rally left john baker house at 21.48. the inquiry is t in: to baker house at 21.48. the inquiry is trying to establish _ baker house at 21.48. the inquiry is trying to establish exactly _ baker house at 21.48. the inquiry is trying to establish exactly where i trying to establish exactly where the perfume bottle was found by charlie rowley in salisbury, and what happened to it. he admits being on drink and drugs at the time and that his memory was not perfect, but it is an important part of this complicated and ultimately tragic

story. it was chilling hearing this morning a statement read by charlie rowley, lawyer to the inquiry of the moment they opened that perfume bottle at their home in amesbury. charlie rally had found it, brought it back to dawn sturgess as a gift for her. and we had this morning charlie's statement where he takes a knife this box to get the wrapping off and then the perfume bottle itself is covered in plastic. he takes on after that. covered in plastic. he takes on afterthat. dawn covered in plastic. he takes on after that. dawn has a go, she can't do it. they are struggling to get this bottle open. then charlie gets the bottle open at the contents of the bottle open at the contents of the bottle open at the contents of the bottle spell on his hands. dawn takes the bottle, struggle to get the nozzle onto the bottle, and that getting it on, spraying her wrist. and bearing in mind we have already had from this inquiry that there is enough novichok in this perfume bottle to kill thousands of people. charlie rowley is important to this inquiry because he was the one who found that bottle. the inquiry is desperately keen to find out where it was, when it was, and to find all

the details of the events of what happened between here in salisbury in march 2018, when the skripals were poisoned, and june 2018, when dawn and charlie were poisoned. so it is important that perfume bottle essential to this inquiry. we will hear from charlie rowley himself late in the proceedings.— late in the proceedings. duncan, thank yon _ police in cumbria are appealing for witnesses after five people died in a crash on the m6. two cars collided on the northbound carriageway near tebay services. one was carrying a man, woman and two children from glasgow, who all died at the scene, and a third child, who suffered serious injuries. the other car was driven by a man from cambridgeshire, who was also killed. nhs healthcare professionals have written to the health secretary wes streeting, calling for a full review of obesity treatment services in england. it's after what they call an "unprecedented public demand" for new pharmaceutical treatments like weight loss injections. four people, including a child, have been taken to hospital after an explosion which destroyed three houses in newcastle. emergency crews were called

to the scene in the early hours of this morning. northern gas networks said its engineers were on site, and warned people living nearby to avoid the area and keep their windows and doors shut. israel has launched fresh air strikes in beirut for the first time in five days. and in the south of lebanon, five people have been killed in an attack on nabatieh, among them its mayor. the lebanese prime minister najib mikati said a city council meeting to discuss relief efforts has been intentionally targeted. jonathan head has the latest. people are in now that he described it as a terrifying belt of fire. at least nine israeli air strikes hitting this town almost simultaneously. stunned residents came out to view the aftermath. black smoke rising above a wasteland of smashed cars, fallen trees and

ash. this was the town hall. somewhere under this rubble was the mayor and his colleagues. he had been holding a meeting there when it was bombed. the high number of civilian casualties in lebanon is alarming even israel's closest ally. there are specific strikes that it would be appropriate for israel to carry out, but when it comes to the scope and nature of the bombing campaign that we saw in beirut over the past few weeks, it is something that we made clear to the government of israel that we had concerns with and were opposed to. but whatever leas for and were opposed to. but whatever pleas for restraint _ and were opposed to. but whatever pleas for restraint the _ and were opposed to. but whatever pleas for restraint the us _ and were opposed to. but whatever pleas for restraint the us has i and were opposed to. but whatever| pleas for restraint the us has made, it's not clear that israel is listening. nabatieh is one of dozens of towns placed under an israeli evacuation order, but not everyone is willing or able to leave. the mayor was one of those who stayed behind, say local people, to help the others who remained.

the israeli air forces described this raid on nabatieh as targeting dozens of terrorist targets, meaning hezbollah targets, which is what they have done throughout this campaign. local people describe the mayor is a popular figure and a dedicated public servant. nabatieh is in the south of lebanon. it is a hezbollah area it is where hezbollah political influence and you have the different perspective, the israelis are saying they are going after military targets, people locally feeling that israel has no concern whatsoever about the civilian casualties was that they view those killed today in nabatieh as a civilian. we are seeing so many more of these rates now. there were 200 on monday and 141 raids yesterday. israel says it is determined to destroy hezbollah's kev ability to send rockets and missiles into northern israel. that means there are going to be more of these raids every day. the scope is increasing

and every time the raids happen, there are always inevitably significant civilian casualties. jonathan, thank you. meanwhile, the us has told israel it has to do more to get food and supplies to people starving in northern gaza, otherwise it'll cut off some military support. and the foreign secretary david lammy says the uk, along with france and algeria, has called an urgent meeting of the un security council to press israel to ensure aid routes are open. our middle east correspondent yolande knell is injerusalem. yolande, will this make a difference? the israeli government still hasn't given a formal response. we just heard one israeli minister calling the us approach here misguided. but there are signs that that warning letter from these two biden administration officials has been making a difference, because we have been hearing this lunchtime that for the third day running, aid is getting into the northern part of the gaza strip. 50 lorry loads of aid going in with israeli government

permission today. and this is after a two—week stretch when the un says that no aid was getting into that part of gaza at all. there has been a lot of international concern about what is going on there as israel has been carrying out a new ground offensive in that part of the palestinian territory. david lammy said this lunchtime that the humanitarian situation there is dire, and he has said that all parties in this conflict have obligations under international humanitarian law.— obligations under international humanitarian law. ., ., ., the time is 1.15. our top story this afternoon: inflation falls to 1.7%, its lowest rate in three and a half years. and the calls to end so—called "floating bus stops", as disability campaigners say they're a danger to blind pedestrians. coming up on bbc news: more reaction to thomas tuchel�*s appointment as the new england manager. the 51—year—old german becomes the third non—british permanent

manager of the men's team. a murder trial has heard how a 10—year—old girl who allegedly died at the hands of her father, stepmother and uncle had dozens stepmother and uncle had more than 70 injuries, both old and new, when her body was found. sara sharif was discovered at the family home in woking in august last year. all three defendants have pleaded not guilty. you may find some of the details of the evidence distressing. our correspondent helena wilkinson has been in court. helena, what more has been said? well, the jury have well, thejury have been hearing, as you say, very distressing details about the injuries that sara suffered. they have heard from a pathologist who carried out the postmortem examination, and sara sharif had dozens of injuries on

her. her bodies was covered her body was covered in blue with bruises, and they included abrasions.— bruises, and they included abrasions. ,, ., . ., abrasions. she had a puncture wound to her head — abrasions. she had a puncture wound to her head and _ abrasions. she had a puncture wound to her head and signs _ abrasions. she had a puncture wound to her head and signs of— abrasions. she had a puncture wound to her head and signs of being i abrasions. she had a puncture wound to her head and signs of being hit i to her head and signs of being hit with an object below her bellybutton. the court previously had heard that sara was hooded and beaten during more than two years of abuse. listening from the dock, the three defendants who deny the charges, and the trial continues. thank you. president zelensky has laid out what he's calling a "victory plan" to end ukraine's war with russia in the next year. he admits there's growing fatigue among ukrainians, but says peace is possible if ukraine's allies agree to a series of measures, including itjoining nato. the kremlin, though, has already rejected the proposal. our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse is in kyiv. james, tell us more about this idea and the likelihood of success? well, this has been under wraps for

some time. he has been presenting it to some of his western allies, and today, he presented his proposals to the ukrainian parliament. the talk was increasingly of ukraine having to negotiate territory for security guarantees. that was the thought of some experts, in orderfor some kind of peace. was there any kind of concession? no. this was him effectively doubling down and elaborating on calls for immediate nato accession to the military alliance, something that seems ever distant for ukraine. he talked about a further strengthening of his military, permission to use western missiles on targets deep inside russia. that has yet to materialise. he also presented his plan as an investment opportunity in terms of protecting ukraine's natural resources and the economic opportunities, as he put it, and he wasn'tjust opportunities, as he put it, and he wasn't just talking to opportunities, as he put it, and he wasn'tjust talking to ukrainian mps today. he was also talking to the

us, you would think, because this plan would rely on the support of the next us president. he claims it doesn't need the buy in of russia, but with moscow continuing to occupy a fifth of ukraine and counting, it would beg to differ. thank you, james. campaign groups that both support and oppose assisted dying have held demonstrations in parliament square, as labour's kim leadbeater introduces her bill to the house of commons. if it becomes law, it'll give terminally ill people in england and wales the right to end their lives. but the archbishop of canterbury has called it "dangerous" and the start of a "slippery slope". alison freeman reports. it's a question that divides. powerful arguments on both sides of the debate on whether the terminally ill should be allowed to choose when to die. at the moment, the status quo is cruel, it's unfair and it is unsafe as well. dying people don't have choice. you hear that palliative care can do so much. well, i'm sorry, but it can't

in all cases, and i witnessed what happened and i wouldn't wish it on anyone. to have a bill that says "we can kill" is really very dangerous for the weakest and most vulnerable in our society, for those that may say "i feel a burden". a lot of people like me are going to feel very threatened, and i think you are using emotional blackmail to say we should do as we are told. protesters gathered outside parliament this morning ahead of the introduction of a private member's bill which would legalise assisted dying in england and wales. i remember this moment of looking in my mother's eyes and she said to me, i'm not afraid to die, val, but please, i'm terrified of suffering. please don't let me suffer. and i couldn't stick to that. reverend val plumb's mum died of pancreatic cancer. she said her mother deserved better than to die the way she did,

and backs the proposals which would give the terminally ill the option to have medical help to end their lives. but it's not a view shared by the majority of those within the church of england. the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby, is concerned that this would open the door to more people feeling like they should opt for an assisted death. i think this approach is both dangerous and sets us in a direction which is even more dangerous, and every other place where it has been done has led to a slippery slope. the last bill on the issue brought to parliament was rejected by mps in 2015, and these latest proposals will be debated in the house of commons at the end of november. alison freeman, bbc news. an inquest has begun into the deaths of four teenagers who went missing

during a camping trip in north wales last year. the boys from shrewsbury were eventually found in an upside—down car that was partially submerged in water. our wales correspondent hywel griffith is at the inquest. hywel, what's been heard so far? well, we heard first of all for the families of the four friends, hugo, harvey, wilf and jevon, who all went together from shrewsbury to harvey, wilf and jevon, who all went togetherfrom shrewsbury to north wales. in the family tributes, we heard and their love of those songs, and the horrible loss since, and how hard it has been to come to terms with the circumstances. —— those sons. we then heard from a police crash scene investigator who narrated what he thought happen. we knew the boys were in the car with hugo driving. investigators believe he may have been taking the bend where they crashed a little too

quickly. important to note that the speed limit there is 60 mph. there is no suggestion he was doing anything like that. the crash scene investigator suggested the safe speed to take that ben would have been closer to 26 mph. —— that bend. there was no evidence he was speeding and no evidence that wet road conditions with leaves, but those were not contributory, according to the investigator. they are still hearing evidence. thank you. police are warning that organised gangs behind the recent rise in shoplifting are using more sophisticated tactics to steal on a large scale. a bbc news investigation has gained exclusive access to the work of one organisation that tracks the criminals for some of the biggest retailers in the country. jim connolly reports. marauding gangs, violent tactics. but the reality is often

much more sneaky. gangs evolving, going under the radar. we're told this woman wears a fatsuit to sneak out more out items. organised crime gangs, fuelling the rise in shoplifting. this affects all of us. the crime adds more than £100 to a family shopping bill each year. to get a sense of the scale of the problem and how these gangs operate, we've been given exclusive access to the workings of an organisation that follow these gangs for some of the biggest shops in the country. so we're currently tracking 63 organised gangs across the uk who are responsible for £2.4 million worth of theft over a five—year period that we know of. that's just the tip of the iceberg. and we're going to focus on one gang. what are they called? well, we call them the champagne gang, because they steal champagne. they operate across the uk, as far as gateshead and as southern as bournemouth.

do we know where this gang are based? they travel across the uk, but they're actually from eastern europe. this is really organised, isn't it? it is really organised. it's a mafia—style operation. sarah then talked me through one location the gang hit. let's have a look at harrogate in north yorkshire. and you're going to bring up some of the offenders now. talk us through what we know about these guys. seven individuals here. one of them was one of the original key members of the team. the fact that it is seven and not the usual smaller group, what's happening here? we believe they've used this specific hit as a training day for their new recruits to show them the ropes, do a bit of schooling and then set them to work. what sarah sees happens all over the country. here in beverley in east yorkshire, gangs have been terrifying shop workers. they came round the counter, swiping this shelf in the bottom there, barging customers and staff out of the way.

sarah says the same gang targeted another of their stores in york on the same afternoon, but nobody was arrested. very frustrating. why are forces not talking to each other, or have a unit that supports this? would you be surprised to know that there is actually a scheme out there that the government brought in with police forces to do just that, to coordinate and try to break down these gangs? wow. why didn't we know? why did we not know that this was supposed to be going on? the national police chiefs' council, which runs that project, known as pegasus, says there's more work to do to tackle the gangs, but insists it has taken leaps and strides in the right direction. but until rates of crime start to fall, prices for everything we buy will keep on being pushed up. jim connolly, bbc news. bus bypasses, or "floating bus stops", where a cycle lane separates

the stop from the pavement to make things safer, aren't always doing thatjob properly. bbc news has seen footage of numerous collisions between pedestrians and cyclists, and some charities say they can be dangerous, especially for people who are blind. just to warn you, this report from our transport correspondent sean dilley starts with an accident. siren wails brutal and shocking, and all in the blink of an eye. behind the blurring, a look of horror, anguish and surprise. his young eyes closed, he's on the verge of tears. he was seen to limp away. well, this is where the incident happened, in elephant and castle in central london. you can see the theory, can't you, that cyclists are protected from danger by being separated from the road behind me. but to be honest, it's quite noisy here and as somebody who's completely blind, it's difficult to know how i'm supposed to navigate this without possibly stepping in front of a cyclist or back into the road.

campaigners say that incidents like these mean some vulnerable people just don't use floating bus stops. they're not slowing down, so that cyclist didn't know whether we were going to be crossing the road or not. they rang the bell, but they're not slowing down. tania greenwell teaches mobility skills to visually impaired people. i've had one of my vision—impaired clients, who is a very experienced and confident traveller normally, say that she was literally fearing for her life trying to find how to get back onto the pavement. these activists from the national federation of the blind are handing a petition to number ten later. they want to see an end to all floating bus stops. just put the bus stop on the pavement. can cyclists see? they can. can cyclists stop? they can. can cyclists take an alternative route? cyclists can do that. i don't have this option. it is difficult to know

how many accidents have happened at bus bypasses. transport for london say there were just a handful of reported collisions, fewer than the number reported to bbc news. the department for transport doesn't collect figures, but it says: "we will work with disability groups and local authorities to ensure all safety and accessibility concerns are taken seriously". mike van erp, better known to social media users as cyclingmikey, thinks bus bypasses do far more good than harm. in my view, floating bus stops are a large safety gain. if you're going to mix any set of road users, the two least dangerous to mix are pedestrians and cyclists, because they're both vulnerable, they're both slower, and mixing vulnerable road users and heavy motor traffic is not a very good prospect for safety. the majority of cyclists we observed did slow down for floating bus stop users, but a significant number did not.

don't worry about any cyclists, we'll deal with it. my guide dog and i were nearly struck during filming. stop! if my colleague didn't shout at me to stop, this would have hurt. good boy. floating bus stops work best when everyone looks out for each other. but as we've seen, not everyone can. sean dilley, bbc news. a reminder of our top headline this afternoon: inflation falls to 1.7%, its lowest rate in three and a half years. and we'll hear from the stars of a new film charting the early career of donald trump, which he's called "fake and classless". the opposite of that is matt taylor! he has a little weather forecast for us now. only

will think that by the end of this! as you can see in hastings, almost a day for the beach. the sunshine is out, temperatures in the low 20s. but as the exception rather than the rule. we are going live to a press conference. let's listen to thomas tuchel, who has been announced as a third for manager to take charge of the england team. fine third for manager to take charge of the england team.— the england team. one of the very best england _ the england team. one of the very best england coaches _ the england team. one of the very best england coaches from - the england team. one of the very| best england coaches from number two. we believe that thomas gives us the best possible chance that for the best possible chance that for the next world cup. we are the clay plan in place before the euros and the team ripped our idea profile for an international coach and ensuring those who needed it.