emily brown in manchester. _ through to the final. brown in manchester, thank you very much l through to the final. emily brown in i manchester, thank you very much for now. we are into the closing seconds of the game. let's take you to sydney with our correspondent shaimaa khalil. it's not looking likely that australia will pull this back, is it? it australia will pull this back, is it? ., , australia will pull this back, is it? ., , ., ., ., australia will pull this back, is it? ., ., , ., it? it was a nationwide party that eve one it? it was a nationwide party that everyone was _ it? it was a nationwide party that everyone was preparing - it? it was a nationwide party that everyone was preparing for- it? it was a nationwide party that l everyone was preparing for before. it? it was a nationwide party that i everyone was preparing for before. i have been showing you around this fan zone for the whole day. i think the australia fans are really looking at what seems to be more inevitable by the minute. england are looking at their ver

first up — here in the uk, we have our reporters on the line emily brown in manchester and ellie pricejoining us from the uk is stef mclaughlin from lewes fc who's at a watch party there at lewes football club. we're also keeping an eye on fan zones across the country, including in london. on the line from australia — our correspondent shaimaa khalil who's in sydney, and madie date who's in in new south wales. 1-0 1—0 up to england at half time, what is the mood like there? i can 1-0 up to england at half time, what is the mood like there?— is the mood like there? i can tell ou, i is the mood like there? i can tell you. i am — is the mood like there? i can tell you, i am surrounded _ is the mood like there? i can tell you, i am surrounded by- is the mood like there? i can tell you, i am surrounded by a - is the mood like there? i can tell you, i am surrounded by a sea i is the mood like there? i can tell you, i am surrounded by a sea of green and gold and we were looking for england fansjust green and gold and we were looking for england fans just before the game started. it was very h

our reporter emily brown is at astley and tyldesley fc, where england player ella toone began her footballtoone started her football career. there has been so much cheering and booing. the mood and emotions had been changing so much during the game. i want to speak to some of the lionesses fans and ella toone supporters. how are you feeling? i am feeling good, bat a bit upset. i am feeling good, bat a bit upset. i am feeling nervous. seam. i am feeling good, bat a bit upset. iam feeling nervous. seam. nervous. lam feeling nervous. seam. nervous. i feel_ lam feeling nervous. seam. nervous. i feel nervous — lam feeling nervous. seam. nervous. i feel nervous and happy at the same time _ i feel nervous and happy at the same time they— i feel nervous and happy at the same time. they have made it to the finals _ time. they have made it to the finals but — time. they have made it to the finals but they are losing. but good luck _ luck. what has tuck. - what has it's tuck. — what has it's been like luck. what has it's been like watchin- what has it's been like watching ella toone? we saw her turn

our reporter emily brown was watching the game at lioness ella toone s former club, astley and tyldesleyjuniormanchester. and our crew there captured the moment lauren hemp scored england's second goal. cheering. earlier, i spoke to former england captain, gillian coultard, and footballer natasha dowie and got their reaction to the lionesses�* win against australia it has been a long time coming. obviously i went to the 1995 world cup and got knocked out in the quarterfinals but everything has improved 1,000%. i can't believe how much investment has been put in there, when you look at the national lottery, you know, 50 million over ten years, that is a lot of money, and we are reaping the rewards for it. that is what it is going to take, the more money we put into the game, the more rewards we get. natasha, quite a moment, what did you feel today when you saw that england were going to be in the final on sunday? we are getting used to this now, which is great, having played for my country i know how special that is and this england team, they have a different mentality, a big part of that is s

our reporter emily brown was with some fans in derbyshire — at defender milly bright's former club —hear anything over the cheers here! so, jubilation for the fans in derbyshire, but what's the view from australia? our correspondent in brisbane —jane dougall — was following the action. the star of the england squad, laurenjames, was shown a straight red card. what had happened was she was entangled with one of the nigerian defenders, and it looked as though as she got up, she looked to have stamped on michelle alozie and was sent off so england had to play for the whole of extra time and the remainder of normal time with ten players. it means also that james will now miss the quarterfinals and could face a longer suspension if fifa deem it worthy. as i said, no goals throughout that so it went to penalties and it was nail—biting. england's georgia stanway missed the first one. england thought their chances were over, however nigeria missed their first two penalties. england will face stiff competition in particular, from australia, who were the other team to progress today. they gave

live now to our reporter emily brown at lioness ella toone�*s former club — astley and tyldesleyjunior in manchester. emily — a moment toone�*s fans will neverforget? it was an incredible moment here in manchester as you can imagine. the fans just erupted in cheers and was so excited when ella scored that fantastic goal. this is of course where she started her football career here. there has been plenty of support for her and the lioness is today. fans are absolutely delighted that england are through to the final. as soon as the game was over they ran outside to go and play football. we are now outside of the clubhouse and i want to speak to some of the players who are very pleased with ella's performances. we have eden and lily. what did you think when ellis called? i just think when ellis called? i “ust thou~ht, think when ellis called? i “ust thought, at fl think when ellis called? i 'ust thought, at the i think when ellis called? i 'ust thought, at the start i think when ellis called? i 'ust thought, at the start of h think when ellis called? ijust thought, at the start of the i th

we were discussing ella toone and she was offering a pathway for many fans, where emily brown is.. it reaction like when the hero scored? i can only imagine.— i can only imagine. it was incredibly _ i can only imagine. it was incredibly noisy _ i can only imagine. it was incredibly noisy in - i can only imagine. it was incredibly noisy in here. | i can only imagine. it was l incredibly noisy in here. we i can only imagine. it was - incredibly noisy in here. we are at ella toone's formal football club. you don't hear when she was about five years old. there is so much support for her. the noise was just enormous when she scored. everyone was so excited. there has been so much cheering. ijust want was so excited. there has been so much cheering. i just want you was so excited. there has been so much cheering. ijust want you to have a look at three of her fans. if i can get you girls to turn around. there you go. all of them are big ella toone fans. we have lydia, matilda and marisa. how do you think ella did? she matilda and marisa. how do you think ella did? ,, ., ., ~ ella did? sh

our reporter emily brown is with england fans in derbyshire — and celestine karoney — is in lagos forhen the winning a penalty went in. it was absolutely electric, we are here in derbyshire and this was the england captain's former club. there has been so much support for millie through the world cup and that moment was so exciting here. we have come outside to the pitch, this was despite millie bright was scouted to play font sheffield united when she was 12, a special spot for the team. the club here have been so supportive and so pleased to see millie and the lionesses do so well and they are through to the quarterfinals is a lot of optimism amongst young players and lots of people saying the answer pleased that millie still comes back to visit regularly and one of the people who was able to see millie when she was just nine and coach her was andy poulsen, he joins me now. what was it like watching millie who you knew when she was just nine captain england. watching millie who you knew when she wasjust nine captain england. fix, she wasjust nine captain england. really proud moment

our reporter emily brown has spent the day at astley and tyldesley fc, where england player ella toonethink it's been a disappointing day here in manchester. as you mentioned, this is ella toone, england forward's former football club. this is where she started her journey, and i think because of that, a lot of young people here feel a personal connection to the lionesses. and they've had that real sense of heartbreak today. this is not the result they wanted. we were inside the clubhouse where they were screening the final and there were so many emotions going through the young fans, but when it ended in that defeat, people quickly left. they have come outside now and they are playing football, a lot of the young players. so that really shows the impact that the world cup has had on young people. i want to bring in a couple of big ella toone fans, and two players here. girls, how are you feeling after today? i think it is definitely a disappointment. there was a lot of emotion going on in the room throughout that game. i think we did the best we could. and i'm really proud of the lion

our reporter emily brown was watching the game at lioness ella toone's former club — astley and tyldesleyjunior lauren hemp scored england's second goal. cheering the lionesses�* passage through to the final is the culmination of years of progress by the team. in the previous two world cups, england's women made it to the semi finals — being knocked out on both occasions. a slump in form followed the last world cup with a run of defeats sealing the fate of manager phil neville — he resigned from the role. 2021 saw a new manager appointed and the start of a golden era — the dutch coach sarina wiegman took over, overseeing a period of huge success including a run of 30 games unbeaten. that included the lionesses�* historic win at the euros in 2022 — lifting the trophy and winning their first major tournament. will it be another one after sunday when they face pain? both teams have reached the final for the first time. i'm joined now by phil minshull, a sports journalist based in madrid. what are the spanish team like and what do england have to prepare for? i think england are going to go into th

our reporter emily brown was watching the game at lioness ella toone s former club — astley and tyldesleyjuniormp scored england's second goal. cheering some enthusiasm there. brilliant stuff. live now to lynda hale, who was second person ever to score for the england women team in their first official game in 1972. thank you for coming to the programme. were you screaming as the goalsjust as programme. were you screaming as the goals just as the skids were? i goals just as the skids were? i absolutely no better feeling today than that. aha, absolutely no better feeling today than that. �* ., absolutely no better feeling today than that. . . ., . absolutely no better feeling today thanthat. . . , , than that. a great match because the coals were than that. a great match because the goals were great. _ than that. a great match because the goals were great, the _ than that. a great match because the goals were great, the drama - than that. a great match because the goals were great, the drama was - goals were great, the drama was there and england look like a proper team, not that they haven't be

our reporter emily brown who is in derbyshire — at the england defender — millie bright's former footballlubhouse where millie bright started her football career at the age of nine, 20 years ago. outside is where she was scouted by sheffield united when she was 12 and she is captaining the lionesses through the world cup but it has been very tense and here especially as we have just gone to penalties but lots of support for millie, lots of young players hoping to follow in her footsteps. of young players hoping to follow in herfootsteps. also of young players hoping to follow in her footsteps. also former coach andy who knew millie when she was just nine have ave feeling? titer? just nine have ave feeling? very tense at the _ just nine have ave feeling? very tense at the moment, _ just nine have ave feeling? - tense at the moment, going to penalties so they could be anybody�*s game. millie has been fantastic, they have all played really well, it has been a tight game especially down to ten players. tell has been a tight game especially down to ten players.— has been a tight game especiall

our reporter emily brown is at astley and tyldesley fc, where england player ella toone began her football she scored that fantastic goal in the semifinal against australia. we don't yet know if she'll be starting today and that is because lauren james, who had been banned for two matches is available for selection but they still plenty of support here for ella and the lionesses. lorraine is ahead of girls development here. what's it like watching eller in the world cup? it's brilliant. she's an absolute inspiration to the girls. it's quite early in morning. we've got a match going on and girls kicking about. it's been great watching them. what it's been great watching them. what ou think it's been great watching them. what you think the — it's been great watching them. what you think the impact _ it's been great watching them. what you think the impact is _ it's been great watching them. what you think the impact is on the young girls here? it’s you think the impact is on the young uirls here? �*, ,, ., ., ., girls here? it's inspiration for them. girls here? it's inspiration for them- th

australia take on denmark in a game that is also proving ha rd to hard to predict. 0ur reporter emily brown sheffield — at the england defender — millie bright's former football club. what are excitement levels like where you are? yes, everyone is in the clubhouse glued to the screen, desperately hoping for a goalfrom england, and this is of course where it all started for captain millie bright who began her football career here at the age ofjust nine, and it was here on these very pictures where she was scouted by sheffield united and she has of course gone on to play for chelsea and is now captaining the lionesses. i've been told she is keen to stick to her roots, has come back you quite a few times and met her former coaches and some of the current players and we can speak to some people involved in the club now. joining me as the chairperson of the dynamos. what is it like watching millie in the world cup quest mac is it like watching millie in the world cup quest ma— it like watching millie in the world cup quest ma— cup quest mac is fantastic, it is what all these _ cup quest mac is f

live now to sheffield and our reporter emily brown who is at the england defender millie bright's formerootball club. emily, what are excitement levels like where you are? there has been lots of excitement here this morning. this is of course where millie bright started her football career when she was just nine years old at killer marsh dynamos and it was here on these very pitches behind me where she was scouted by sheffield united. of course she now plays for chelsea and has been captain of the england lionesses in the world cup. but people here have been telling me she hasn't forgotten her roots and has been back to visit many times and speak to her old coaches, and in fact one of them joins me now. this is andy poulsen who knows millie bright and you remember the first day she started here, don't you? yes, she was only a tiny little dot, but she was full of running and then when she started playing for me she played up front scoring 80 odd goals in the one season she was with me. but you could always tell there was potential there and you could see she was going to go on to great th

our reporter emily brown was watching the game at lioness ella toone�*s former club — astley and tyldesleyjuniornchester. and our crew there captured the moment lauren hemp scored england's second goal. enthusiastic cheering. what a moment that was. i'm joined now by two former england captains, faye white and gillian coultard. let us start with your gillian, you captained, your debut was in the �*805, captained, your debut was in the �*80s, how different were things then and how do you feel today? first '805, how different were things then and how do you feel today?- and how do you feel today? first of all congratulations _ and how do you feel today? first of all congratulations to _ and how do you feel today? first of all congratulations to england, - and how do you feel today? first of all congratulations to england, forl all congratulations to england, for getting to the women's world cup final, fantastic feat, over the moon for them, final, fantastic feat, over the moon forthem, it final, fantastic feat, over the moon for them, it has been a long time coming, obviously i went to the 95 worl

our reporter emily brown is at astley and tyldesley fc, where england player ella toone began her footballefeat? ~ ,, . , , ., defeat? well, i think it has been a disappointing _ defeat? well, i think it has been a disappointing day _ defeat? well, i think it has been a disappointing day here _ defeat? well, i think it has been a disappointing day here in - disappointing day here in manchester, as you mentioned, this is ella toone, england forward's former football club. she started her journey former football club. she started herjourney here, and i think that because of that, a lot of young people here feel a personal connection to the lionesses, and about that real sense of heartbreak today. this is not the result that they wanted, and we were inside the clubhouse, where there were screening the final, and there were so many emotions going through the young fans, but when it ended in that defeat, it quickly left. they have come outside now, and are playing football. a lot of the young players, so thatjust really shows the impact the world cup i said on young people. iwant the impact the

live now to sheffield and our reporter emily brown who is at the england defender millie bright's

our reporter emily brown. remind us where you are. there are lots of serious faces behind you now.re where ella toone's football career started. she joined the club when she was five years old and there has been a lot of support here for her. lots of people come inside the clubhouse, they are screening the clubhouse, they are screening the final, everyone is very, very excited to. i'm really pleased to see that ella has started. we were not sure that she was going to be starting in the final, but of course she had that fantastic goal against australia in the semi finals a few days ago. people are really pleased to see ella, who started here, is now playing in the world cup final. i want to start to some of her supporters. we have sarah and daughter isabel. sarah is one of the coaches here. how pleased were you when you saw that ella would be starting in the final?— starting in the final? amazing, after i watched _ starting in the final? amazing, after i watched her _ starting in the final? amazing, after i watched her on - starting in the final? amazing, - after i watched her on we

live now to our reporter emily brown at lioness ella toone's former club — astley and tyldesleyjuniorn manchester. it must be a jubilant attitude where you are? h it must be a “ubilant attitude where ou are? , , ., it must be a 'ubilant attitude where ou are? , , ., , it must be a 'ubilant attitude where ouare? , , you are? it is, everyone is so pleased- _ you are? it is, everyone is so pleased- we _ you are? it is, everyone is so pleased. we were _ you are? it is, everyone is so pleased. we were inside - you are? it is, everyone is so pleased. we were inside the | pleased. we were inside the clubhouse watching the match and as more and more goals were score by england the cheers were just so loud, and the fans just erupted and as soon as we finished and we knew we were through to the final everyone ran outside and wanted to play football, and three of those people join play football, and three of those peoplejoin me now, you can speak to some big ella toone fan, evie, liv and tiana. some big ella toone fan, evie, liv and tiem— some big ella toone fan, evie, liv and tiana-_ itl and ti

our reporter emily brown is with some of them in manchester.ed - have wanted. that's right some definitely disappointed fans. i have wanted. that's right some i definitely disappointed fans. this is where england forward ella toone's career started. at astley and tyldesley. there was lots of disappointed people here. but there is still a lot of support for england and for ella dimmick i want to show you some of her biggest fans. girls, could you give us a twirl? look at that, three t—shirts for ella toone. you can turn back around now. how have you been finding the world cup? titer? around now. how have you been finding the world cup? very exciting because i have _ finding the world cup? very exciting because i have been _ finding the world cup? very exciting because i have been loving - finding the world cup? very exciting because i have been loving watchingi because i have been loving watching them _ because i have been loving watching them when some of the games. i love watching _ them when some of the games. i love watching them try really

lets go to emily brown in manchester. hi there. what is the mood there?as though they have a personal connection to the lionesses. there has been a big sense of heartbreak here. i have seen several people walk out in tears. this was a full clubhouse earlier. people have very quickly dispersed because they are feeling very upset. a lot of people are very proud of what the lionesses have achieved. i want to speak to some people who have been watching the world cup closely. and i know who have been very invested in this because particularly of ella toone. lorraine, you are ahead of the girls team here at the club. how are you feeling? team here at the club. how are you feelina ? .., �* , feeling? got it, -- i'm feeling very disappointed- _ feeling? got it, -- i'm feeling very disappointed. the _ feeling? got it, -- i'm feeling very disappointed. the girls _ feeling? got it, -- i'm feeling very disappointed. the girls played i feeling? got it, -- i'm feeling very disappointed. the girls played out| disappointed. the girls played out of their skins and it is a

joining me live — emily brown in manchester. louisa pilbeam in croydon. emily? great to see you, tell us where you are and what's happening. we great to see you, tell us where you are and what's happening.- great to see you, tell us where you are and what's happening. we are at astle and are and what's happening. we are at astley and tyldesley _ are and what's happening. we are at astley and tyldesley fc, _ are and what's happening. we are at astley and tyldesley fc, near - astley and tyldesley fc, near manchester. this is where ella toone's football career started when she was about five. she is a fantastic goal in the semifinal against australia. everyone here is delighted this morning because they were not sure if she was going to start but it has been confirmed that ella toone will start for england so everyone is very pleased and very excited and i want to bring in some of herfans. paul and excited and i want to bring in some of herfans. pauland his excited and i want to bring in some of herfans. paul and his daughter charlotte. what has it been like

were going out live to emily brown.toone's former club — astley and tyldesleyjunior football club in manchester. everyone is very excited here, it is here where ella toone's football career started when she was about five years old. as you can imagine there's lots of people who have been supporting eller and the lionesses, and this is someone who has been supporting the club, head of girls development here. how much support has there been for the lionesses here? leg we are 100% behind her, she can imagine. hundred percent behind it all. and you are telling me how it is really increased since the euros last year. the me how it is really increased since the euros last year.— me how it is really increased since the euros last year. the euros had a massive effect _ the euros last year. the euros had a massive effect on _ the euros last year. the euros had a massive effect on it. _ the euros last year. the euros had a massive effect on it. we _ the euros last year. the euros had a massive effect on it. we had - the euros las

our reporter emily brown is there for us as they gear up for a watch party. emily.ould see that l was— was so down to earth, she could see that i was interested _ was so down to earth, she could see that i was interested so _ was so down to earth, she could see that i was interested so she - was so down to earth, she could see that i was interested so she made i was so down to earth, she could see that i was interested so she made a| that i was interested so she made a bil that i was interested so she made a big effort, _ that i was interested so she made a big effort, she _ that i was interested so she made a big effort, she spoke _ that i was interested so she made a big effort, she spoke to— that i was interested so she made a big effort, she spoke to me, - that i was interested so she made a big effort, she spoke to me, she i big effort, she spoke to me, she answered — big effort, she spoke to me, she answered any _ big effort, she spoke to me, she answered any questions - big effort, she spoke to me, she answered any questions i - big effort, she spoke to me, s

there are a lot of people on the left who aren't, you know, from emily maitlis rachel reeves to maitlis to rachel reeves to yasmin alibhai—brown podcast. >> not believe it. you >> i could not believe it. you know, it just shows how out of touch some of the left are with, you the vast majority of you know, the vast majority of people you people in this country. you know, there are, as heard know, there are, as we heard today, is. from today, there is. i think from 2016, there was 50,000 bank accounts a year being closed. now, that's figure something accounts a year being closed. now350,000.gure something accounts a year being closed. now350,000. soe something accounts a year being closed. now350,000. so it'smething accounts a year being closed. now350,000. so it'smetrit's like 350,000. so it's just it's kind a very real kind of this is a very real problem. >> it's a huge, very real problem. stanley johnson, though, it's too though, do you think it's too far wigmore to say that far for andy wigmore to say that this to political ethnic this amounts to political ethnic cleansing ? this amounts to political ethnic cle.yeah, ? this