there is a lot of respect for marcus rashford in westminster among _ for marcus rashford in westminsterand that is recognised in the government response. they congratulate him on his honorary— response. they congratulate him on his honorary doctorate and say his ongoing _ his honorary doctorate and say his ongoing charity work and high—profile campaigns have helped millions_ high—profile campaigns have helped millions of people up and down the country. _ millions of people up and down the country, and they congratulate him on that _ country, and they congratulate him on that. but when it comes to this issue _ on that. but when it comes to this issue of— on that. but when it comes to this issue of keeping that a £20 uplift universal— issue of keeping that a £20 uplift universal credit, they say the same things— universal credit, they say the same things they— universal credit, they say the same things they have been saying to labour— things they have been saying to labour and some of their own mps who have wanted _ labour and some of their own mps who have wanted to keep it. that is that

marcus rashford talking to sally nugent. i rashford talking to sally nugent.at do politicians say about what he has to say? politicians say about what he has to sa ? ~ ., . , politicians say about what he has to sa? , ., politicians say about what he has to sa ? ., ., politicians say about what he has to sa? , ., , ., say? marcus rashford has become a really reapected _ say? marcus rashford has become a really respected campaign _ say? marcus rashford has become a really respected campaign on - say? marcus rashford has become a really respected campaign on child l really respected campaign on child poverty issues, frankly there is a lot of time for him and when —— among mps in westminster, which is recognised and how the government has responded to what he said overnight. they congratulated him on the honorary doctorate and searches ongoing campaign work on high—profile campaigns had helped millions upon down the country —— and said that his ongoing campaign work. what he is saying today feeds into a discussion being had over quite a number of weeks in westmin

yes, marcus rashford has _ fighting for school dinners. 1a: marcus rashford has shown a fighting forf accolades for doing so. he is now pushing for the extension of those school meals to include more children. it is actually something that already happens in some other high income countries. but rishi sunak is saying that he is not going to do that. of course, the government has been forced into several u—turns because of marcus rashford's amazing advocacy work on this issue, so we wait to see if you continue to push on this issue. it is worth saying at this moment, people talking about fiscal responsibility, but it is important to note, whether it is climate investment, investment in health care, in our children, to be able to spend big. we can actually borrow very cheaply. and so this is an opportunity for us to spend and not make the same mistakes we made in 2010, which was austerity, which got the nhs into a bad place, leading to this pandemic in the first place. leading to this pandemic in the first place-— leading to this pandemic in the first lace. a, ,., , first place. mo, gi

but there's far more to marcus rashford than scoring goals.to raise the issue of child poverty. there was once a time that an extra £20 a week would have made a massive difference to me and my family. for many, this is still the reality. and speaking to the bbc after the ceremony, he urged the government to change course. i don't think the right point for it to end is when families aren't in a stable situation. otherwise it makes no sense doing the work that we've done in the past, only to, you know, stop doing it at possibly one of the most vital stages. when marcus rashford speaks, ministers tend to sit up and listen. 0n universal credit, though, they're holding firm. if you wanted to carry on with that uplift, you'd need to find £6 billion a year from somewhere. inevitably, that means taxing people on their paye, putting the cost of fuel up even more, even though it is at record levels, or something else. so nothing is free when you're making these decisions. the labour leader is keen to keep the pressure up — but what would he do different

sir keir starmer the labour leader this morning told bbc breakfast that he backed marcus rashford, thise said labour would do.— rashford, this is what he said labour would do. it would stay, we would not make _ labour would do. it would stay, we would not make the _ labour would do. it would stay, we would not make the cut, _ labour would do. it would stay, we would not make the cut, we - labour would do. it would stay, we would not make the cut, we would | would not make the cut, we would replace _ would not make the cut, we would replace it — would not make the cut, we would replace it with something better. both _ replace it with something better. both talk at once. we would also say what we said at our conference last week, we would increase _ our conference last week, we would increase the minimum wage to £10 an hour because what so many people one tie think— hour because what so many people one tie think it's _ hour because what so many people one tie think it's the chance to earn more _ tie think it's the chance to earn more money for their work and to keep— more money for their

to universal credit and also the - to universal credit and also the campaign by the footballer marcus rashfordducing free school meals on holidays and saying we have already introduced measures and there has been a call by the labour party to cut vat on energy prices. they want a cut from 5% down to zero and that will cost £1 billion. they say they would pay for it because more money has been coming into the treasury over the past six months than expected because the economy has recovered much more quickly than the treasury thought it would last year. they are making this call. that is a big amount of pressure on the chancellor. would he commit to doing this? it seems he is not giving anything away ahead of the budget on wednesday and so he told us this is something broadly out of his hands. the us this is something broadly out of his hands. , ~ ., ., . ., , his hands. the bulk of that increase is down to two _ his hands. the bulk of that increase is down to two things. _ his hands. the bulk of that increase is down to two things. one - his hands. the bulk of that increase is down to two thing

he would have relaxed still further when marcus rashford completed a convincing 3—0 victory.for one man, problem is compounded for another. at the top of the table it was a very significant day for the front runners in the race to take the premier league title. a loss for manchester city but a draw for liverpool and a win for the leaders chelsea, is be a compelling moment to look back upon when the league is decided? let's start with manchester city. it was patrick viera plasma crystal palace took all three of the points. theirfirst crystal palace took all three of the points. their first goal from wilfried zaha. he was the first score 50 top—flight balls for his club. conor gallagher got the second is that he had to play the whole of the second half with ten men. maw; the second half with ten men. many thins the second half with ten men. many things went — the second half with ten men. many things went wrong. _ wrong in terms of... we conceded an early goal. the second half, to see how the supporters are, were behind us, because we showed that we wanted it. unfortunately the

marcus rashford has been speaking for the first time about the racist abuse he received after missingoctorate from manchester university, came off the bench before missing his spot kick in the final with italy. he's been speaking to sally nugent about the racism he faced — and how much the support he received means to him. rashford holds his breath... rashford _ rashford holds his breath... rashford is ms. !_ rashford holds his breath... rashford is ms. ! this is the first time you've _ rashford is ms. ! this is the first time you've been _ rashford is ms. ! this is the first time you've been speaking i rashford is ms. ! this is the first l time you've been speaking publicly since the euros, since the penalty misses. and sense the horrendous barrage of racism that you and other plays were subjected to. in the aftermath of what happened there was this outpouring of love and support for you. you can see very clearly when your mural was decorated with letters, do you feel the support of the people that admire you, notjust football fans but people who admire what you do not the pitch to?

marcus rashford looked to have snatched a point for united, only forjamie vardy to make it 3—2 just 5astoppage time to secure leicester's first league win in five attempts. this could have been brilliant for me, so... but we need to turn the screw, and we need to keep that ambition and prove the point that we can be a very good side but we have that mentality and that hunger and to beat a team of that quality was a great victory for us. one result in isolation, that can be, as they say, luck, margins, but then we've got too many games now that we've lost points so we need to look at the whole setup of the team, the whole balance of the team, maybe. maybe something has to give. there was a thrilling midlands derby in birmingham, where aston villa let a two—goal lead slip at home to end up losing 3—2 to wolves. villa fans were left scratching their heads as to how their side lost control after goals from danny ings and john mcginn. wolves scored three times in an incredible final 10 minutes, with ruben neves strike in the fifth minute of stoppage time securing a remarkable comeback. sout

manchester united's marcus rashford has been speaking for the first time about the racsit abuse he receieved penalty for england at euro 2020. —— racist. rashford, who received an honourary doctorate from manchester unibersity, came off the bench before missing his spot kick in teh final with italy. he's been speaking to sally nugent about the racism he faced afterwards and what the support he's received since has meant to him. there is never a time that racism is acceptable, or that you should acceptable, or that you should accept racism and get on with your life. but probably on the biggest stage, racism has been in front of us as young players, it was nice to see so many people supporting us without us even saying anything. derby county have appealed against the 12—point deduction they have received for going into administration. the punishment was automatically triggered when they went into administration last month, but the club argue it was because of the financial impact of the coronavirus pandemic, so the points deduction should not apply. derby are currently bottom of the championsh

now it was down to marcus rashford, had to score. is this the moment for rashford? did. who do you want with this chance? harry maguire? 75th minute, still time, still someone. 2-2! a story with all these turns and twists could only be complete with a ronaldo leap. into ronaldo! old trafford shook with the rhythm of revival. genius, isn't he? meanwhile, chelsea were in control in west london. kai havertz here, 4—0, final score against malmo. lukaku and werner limped off but this result, no dramas. joe wilson, bbc news. manchester united weren't the only ones who cam from 2—0 down to win. ones who came from 2—0 down to win. the team that beat them at the weekend, leicester city, did the same thing as they beat spartak moscow li—3 to get their first win in the europa league this season. and all four leicester goals were scored by patson daka — the first just before the half time break, and three more followed in the second half — this one proving to be the winner because spartak did pull one back, but leicester held on to get the win which takes them second in theirgroup.

the footballer marcus rashford and actor and writer michaela coel also feature.rts. there are many women of colour coming through the pipeline. the question is, is the door open? hello. hey, jacky, nice to see you. nice to be back in the office, isn't it? lovely to be back in the office. global leader, businesswoman, technology trailblazer — jacky wright has worked her way up to become one of the most senior bosses in big tech. how did a girl from tottenham end up being a global tech leader? i come from a family from the caribbean, from jamaica. my dad served in the royal air force. my mother, windrush, came on a boat to this country. they had a life they had to strive and against all odds, and so my dad really instilled in me i could be and do anything, no matter what he was going through. nobody ever hired jacky and said, "you could be." they only hired me because i brought this, this, this and this to the table. that's not tokenism right there, i had to know my craft. as well as the huge demands of the dayjob and raising three children, making time to inspire

also talking about the campaign by footballer marcus rashford for introducing free school meals and holidays the holidays. the chancellor said that we have already introduced measures that will help hard—pressed families with both food and activities for children during the summer. there has been a call by labour to cut vat on energy prices. they want a cut from 5% down to zero and that would cost £1 billion. they say they would pay for it because more money has come into the treasury over the last six months than expected because the economy has recovered much more quickly than the treasury thought it would last year. people are facing pay gas and electricity bills 5% of that money goes automatically to the taxman. something very simply the government could do. _ something very simply the government could do. it _ something very simply the government could do, it would be immediate and felt automatically on peoples bills next month, and that is to cut the rate of— next month, and that is to cut the rate of vat— next month, and that is to cut the rate of vat from 5% to 0%. so they are making

now it was down to marcus rashford, had to score. is this the moment for rashford? did.o you want with this chance? harry maguire? 75th minute, still time, still someone. 2-2! a story with all these turns and twists could only be complete with a ronaldo leap. into ronaldo! old trafford shook with the rhythm of revival. genius, isn't he? meanwhile, chelsea were in control in west london. kai havertz here, 4—0, final score against malmo. lukaku and werner limped off but this result, no dramas. joe wilson, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello. thursday is going to feel chilly, especially in contrast to the start of the week, when our top temperatures were close to 20 degrees. a chilly wind to boot, cloud and some rain to the south of the uk first thing. we will see widespread blue skies and sunshine, but some showers to the north and west coming in on the wind, and what a wind it will be. gusting up to gale force particularly along north sea coasts, and in that wind, temperatures of 10—12 will feel closer to 4 o

honoured for his work and child poverty, footballer marcus rashford lays bare the consequences of a code vulnerable this year. good morning from plymouth. this is the finish line of margon rod's latest incredible challenge. a100 mile and byjourney from north devon will see him finish here live later

the manchester united and england footballer marcus rashford has criticised the government's removalrsity of manchester, the youngest recipient ever, he said the removal of the extra money meant millions of families across the uk had lost a means of survival. the cost of living has definitely increased. you know, people in households are having to decide... it reminds me of my situation when i was younger, to be fair. you've got to decide between, are you going to eat or are you going to keep warm in the house? these are decisions you don't want people to go through, never mind children. and you can see more of that interview on bbc breakfast tomorrow. china is the leading producer of steel one of the worst industries for polluting the environment. it manufactured one billion tonnes of steel last year as the construction indutsry boomed. but as the cop26 climate summit approaches china continues to grapple with how it can keep its pledges on reducing carbon emissions. 0ur china correspondent robin brant went to the steel city of wuzhou in southern china to investigate. build, and bui

also talking about the campaign by footballer marcus rashford for introducing free school meals and holidayscellor said that we have already introduced measures that will help hard—pressed families with both food and activities for children during the summer. there has been a call by labour to cut vat on energy prices. they want a cut from 5% down to zero and that would cost £1 billion. they would say they would pay for it because more money has come into the treasury of the last six months than expected because the economy has recovered much more quickly than the treasury thought it would last year. so they are making this call. that's a big amount of pressure on the chancellor, would he commit to doing this? it seems he is not giving anything away ahead of the budget on wednesday and he told us this is something broadly out of his hands. the bulk of that increase is down to two things. one of those is the fact that as economies have reopened rather rapidly after coronavirus, that has put pressure on global supply chains. and then the other part of the increase is very much down to energy p

coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel, england's marcus rashford talks to us about the support suffered. prince charles has told the bbc that world leaders gathering at the un climate change conference in glasgow next month must take bold action on global warming, rather than "just talk." in a wide—ranging interview, the prince of wales also said he understands why climate change activists take to the streets, but that actions like blocking roads aren't helpful. he spoke to our climate editor, justin rowlatt, in the gardens of the balmoral estate. lovely to see you. great to see you. this was a rather empty field that the farm didn't need any more, so i thought, "ah." the great thing was i managed to plant it the same year my grandson was born, the eldest, george. it's a legacy, an inheritance for your grandchildren. how worried are you about the state of that inheritance? deeply worried. i've always felt that we are somehow trained to believe that nature is a separate thing from us and we can just exploit and control and suppress everything about it, without suffering the cons

cristiano ronaldo, marcus rashford, they scored the goals against spurs.doesn't erform against spurs. when our team doesn't perform well. — against spurs. when our team doesn't perform well. the _ against spurs. when our team doesn't perform well, the first _ against spurs. when our team doesn't perform well, the first people - against spurs. when our team doesn't perform well, the first people to - perform well, the first people to manifest they are not happy is the fans. we have to understand it in the same way we have to ask them to try to keep supporting us because thatis try to keep supporting us because that is the only way to make things better. . , ., , ., that is the only way to make things better. ., , ., , ., ., that is the only way to make things better. . , ., , ., ., , better. that is always going to be in the history _ better. that is always going to be in the history books. _ better. that is always going to be in the history books. the - better. that is always going to be in the history books. the darkest| in the history books. the darkest

now it was down to marcus rashford — had to score.london. kai havertz here, 4—0, final score against malmo. lukaku and werner limped off but this result, no dramas. joe wilson, bbc news. a great win for chelsea. manchester united weren't the only ones who came from 2—0 down to win. the team that beat them at the weekend, leicester city, did the same thing as they beat spartak moscow 4—3 to get their first win in the europa league this season. all four leicester goals were scored by patson daka — the firstjust before the half—time break, and three more followed in the second half — this one proving to be the winner because spartak did pull one back, but leicester held on to get the win which takes them second in their group. now, after their saudi takeover, newcastle are dreaming of returning to europe in the coming years. their search for a new manager is under way after they parted company with steve bruce earlier. he leaves after two years in charge, with the club second from bottom in the premier league table without a win. 0ur cor

marcus rashford and michaela coel also feature in the top ten.his and this and that's not tokenism, i had to know my craft. as well as the huge demands of the dayjob and raising three children, making time to inspire the next generation of leaders is one of her top priorities. talent is everywhere but opportunity is not. it is imperative that, as i step into a room, as i go and meet people, people see that they too can be important. i now create a door that says welcome and people of all walks of life, from all backgrounds and experiences, too, can have the opportunity. her rise to the top has not been easy, and there have been many challenges along the way. but she says the rewards have been worth it. have you always had that burning passion for tech, and to be involved in the tech world? no, i had the burning passion to change the world. you know, as i thought about the injustices that occur in life and the problems we have from an existential perspective, i always wanted to solve problems. but i fell into technology, and then i realised techno

marcus rashford has spoken to bbc breakfast. brea kfast. a breakfast. a nation holds its breath. marcus, i want to take you back a little bit to _ has missed! marcus, i want to take you back a little bit to the - has missed! marcus, i want to take| you back a little bit to the summer. this is the first time you've spoken publicly since the euros, since the penalty miss, and since the horrendous barrages of racism that you and other players were subjected to. in the aftermath of what happened, there was this outpouring of love and support for you, which you could see very clearly, when your mural was decorated with letters and notes, which i know have been kept. do you feel the support of the people that admire you, not just football fans but people that admire may be what you're doing off the pitch, too? it’s admire may be what you're doing off the pitch. too?— the pitch, too? it's nice enough, that support _ the pitch, too? it's nice enough, that support from _ the pitch, too? it's nice enough, that support from different i the pitch, too? it's nice enough, | that support from d

but there's far more to marcus rashford than scoring goals.e. inevitably, that means taxing people on their paye, putting the cost of fuel up even more, even though it is at record levels, or something else. so nothing is free when you're making these decisions. the labour leader is keen to keep the pressure up — but what would he do differently? we would keep the uplift. we would then replace it with a much better system that didn't require people to work 29 hours to earn £20. the removal of a temporary uplift in benefits is one thing, but if you factor in rising energy bills and food prices, the cost of living is fast becoming the main topic of conversation here in westminster, and some conservatives are worried. it's going to be very challenging for all of us, but particularly for those people on low incomes, and so this is going to be the big political question of at least the next six months, possibly the next year or more, and the government needs to be responding to this. the chancellor's spending review is two and a half weeks away. by

marcus rashford there.the israeli desert. we have researchers from 25 nations gathering here to simulate the first human mission on mars, so we have a carefully selected crew of six analogue astronauts from various countries who are mimicking the first steps of our society on the red planet. for the next month, the ramon crater, selected for its unique geological features, will be centre stage for research into human mars missions. a series of experiments in fields ranging from biology to geology will be undertaken by the crew, along with a team of engineers who will be looking at improving autonomous navigation on a planet where gps isn't an option. for six people, working in a tight space under a lot of pressure to do a lot of tasks, there are bound to be challenges, but i trust my crew that we are able to overcome these challenges. we have the motto of fail fast, i fail cheap and have a steep learning curve, because for every mistake we make here on earth, - we hopefully don't repeat it on mars because w

goals from cristiano ronaldo, edinson cavani and this one from marcus rashford wrapped up a convincinglved in... and it is going to feel like a dark spot on our cv, of course, but football becomes history so quick. you've got to look forward. you have got to make sure you are ready for the next one. manchester city unexpectedly lost ground in the title race as they lost 2—0 at home to crystal palace. not a good day for city defender aymeric laporte, who was caught in possession as palace scored their first goal through wilfried za ha. laporte was later sent off. palace go 13th. city are third, two points behind liverpool and five behind leaders chelsea. liverpool also dropped points as brighton came back from 2—0 down to draw 2—2 at anfield. liverpool were two up inside 25 minutes thanks tojordan henderson and sadio mane here, but after mane had a third ruled out for offside, brighton hit back. enock mwepu scored just before half—time, and then a well taken goal from leandro trossard earned a deserved draw for graham potter's side. i don't want to take anything away from them, i respec

now it was down to marcus rashford, had to score... did. hope was back.ill someone. a story with all these terms and twists could only be complete with a ronaldo leap. 0ld complete with a ronaldo leap. old trafford shot with the rhythm of revival. genius, isn't he? he even was down — revival. genius, isn't he? he even was down inside _ revival. genius, isn't he? he even was down inside his _ revival. genius, isn't he? he even was down inside his own - revival. genius, isn't he? he even was down inside his own six-yardl revival. genius, isn't he? he even . was down inside his own six-yard box was down inside his own six—yard box and blocks towards the end, defending, you could see him sprinting, he did everything a centre forward should be doing, leading the line, and defending. and of course, the goal is just what he does better than most. meanwhile, chelsea were _ does better than most. meanwhile, chelsea were in _ does better than most. meanwhile, chelsea were in control _ does better than most. meanwhile, chelsea were in control in - does better than m

and rashford has missed! marcus, i want to take you back a little bit to the summer. yes.oing off the pitch, too. it's nice to have that support from different types of people. it's something that i've probably not experienced before. it's definitely a great feeling for me to have that support from people that... some of them don't even watch football. just for us as a team as well, it was nice to see people behind us. you never want to get that far in a tournament and get to the final game and lose. but to lose on penalties, it's such fine margins and i've been lucky enough to take a lot of penalty kicks and i know that some of them go in, some of them don't. but there's never a time that racism is acceptable, or we should accept racism and just get on with our lives. but, probably on the bigger stage that racism has been in front of us as young players, it was nice to see so many people supporting us without us even saying anything. how did you cope with that mentally at the time? this might sound crazy but, you know, being in the moment and not winning the tournament, y

manchester united's marcus rashford has been speak about the first time about the racist abuse he receivedally nugent about the racism he faced afterwards and what there support he has received since has met him. but there's never a time that racism is acceptable, or we should accept racism and just get on with our lives. but, probably on the bigger stage that racism has been in front of us as young players, it was nice to see so many people supporting us without us even saying anything. arsenal have beaten everton in the women's football. the teams lent and on a show of solidarity with the game in the us where they have been allegations of sexual misconduct. arsenal looks like they got over the defeat to barcelona in the champions league last week. a brilliant goal from frida maanum. andy murray beat one of the rising stars of men's tennis overnight to reach the third round. spain, carlos alcaraz lost in three sets to andy murray. he produced an underarm serve, that came in the second set. murray has called alcaraz almost half his age are world number one in the making. a rather frustrate

marcus rashford making his first start of the season, as the pressure continues to mount on 0le gunnars from patson daka saved leicester as they pulled off a brilliant comebak to beat spartak moscow 4—3 to get theirfirst win in europe of the season. they were two—nil down before daka began the fightback just before the half time break and three more followed in the second half — this one proving to be the winner because spartak did pull one back but leicester held on to get the win which takes them second in their group. newcastle's search for a new manager is underway, the club parted company with steve bruce earlier, just 13 days after the saudi arabia—backed takeover on tyneside. bruce leaves after two years in charge, with the club second from bottom in the premier league table without a win. our correspondent katie gornall has more. managing newcastle was his dream job managing newcastle was his dream job and no matter how badly he wanted it to work in his hometown club, he always felt like an uphill battle. his departure has been widely expected. he was under pressure even before

manchester united manager ole gunnar solskjaer has said maybe now�*s the time for marcus rashford to enthusiasm, running in behind, not having to take on too responsibility, is a great site to see. west bromwich albion, are back on top of the championship after beating local rivals birmingham city 1—0. karlan grant scored the only goal of a tense game with 15 minutes left. that was enough for albion to go top. birmingham are without a win in five games now. what a finish it was to the rugby union premiership match at sale sharks last night. the champions harlequins thought they had done enough, to keep their unbeaten start to the season with a 2—point lead, with five minutes to go. but no, a tom curtis penalty put sale in front and then this last—gasp try from scrum half raffi quirke sealed a 28—22 win and moved sharks up to fourth in the table. now, at around 9:30 tonight, just after strictly and blankety blank, there could be another glorious moment for british tennis, as cameron norrie aims to reach the final of the indian wells masters tournament. it's live on bbc radio 5 live sp

now it was down to marcus rashford. he had to score. he did. hope was back.ding. and of course the goal is just what he does better than most. meanwhile, chelsea were in control in west london. 4—0 the final score against malmo. lukaku and werner limped off, but this result, no dramas. scotland could get through to the next round of the men�*s t20 world cup if they beat hosts 0man later today. scotland have two wins from two in the first round, having beaten papua new guinea after upsetting bangladesh. ireland face a winner takes all tie with namibia tomorrow after sri lanka beat them by 70 runs yesterday. joshua little was the last man to fall for the irish. it means sri lanka have qualified for the next stage of the competition, but ireland still have work to do. england captain eoin morgan�*s poor run of form continues as he admits he would consider dropping himself for the t20 world cup if his performances don�*t improve. despite victory over new zealand in their final warm—up match, morgan managed just 10 of england�*s innings of 163 for 6. they take on

now it was down to marcus rashford — had to score. is this the moment for rashford? did.eone. 2-2! a story with all these turns and twists could only be complete with a ronaldo leap. into ronaldo! old trafford shook with the rhythm of revival. genius, isn't he? he was even down in the six yard box and blocked defending at the end. you can see him sprinting. he did everything a centre forward should be doing, leading the line and defending, so of course, the goal is just what he does better than most. meanwhile, chelsea were in control in west london. kai havertz here, 4—0 final score against malmo. lukaku and werner limped off but this result no dramas. joe wilson, bbc news. leicester city also staged a dramatic fight back in moscow and this was all about summer signing patson daka who scored all four. a special achievement according to his manager brendan rodgers. leicester were 2—0 down at spartak moscow before daka, a zambian international, began the comeback just before half time and the goals kept on coming as he capped of the match with this impressive fourth. spart

people are leaving stadiums and thinking i will message marcus rashford, raheem sterling, these people. we had amazing champions league nights at st james' park. that is a special place for football. it has been a long, tough road. we will see if we can get this takeover over the line and if we can definitely exciting times for the fans to look forward to. exciting times for the fans to look forward ta— exciting times for the fans to look forward to— exciting times for the fans to look forward to. ., ~' ,, , . �* forward to. thank you very much. and our forward to. thank you very much. and your documentary _ forward to. thank you very much. and your documentary is _ forward to. thank you very much. and your documentary is on _ forward to. thank you very much. and your documentary is on channel- forward to. thank you very much. and your documentary is on channel four l your documentary is on channel four tonight at 10pm. let's hope it raises the prominence of the conversation and effects change. it is not acceptable the experiences he was talking about. and horribly familiar, that tale