the columnist at the evening standard, emily sheffield. welcome emily. nice have you.emily. nice to have you. you know the drill as well, don't you, on gb news. you can get in touch gbviews@gbnews.com is you reach me you can is how you reach me or you can tweet me at gb news. now, of course , gcse day to day . thank course, gcse day to day. thank god those days are beyond me . god those days are beyond me. can you remember getting your results? were you nervous? how important did you feel that they were and actually, as you progress through life, did your gcse stand you in good stead or did they become irrelevant as the years went on, as some have been suggesting recently? anyway, the that i noticed anyway, the thing that i noticed more anything perhaps, is more than anything perhaps, is the south divide, because the north south divide, because when look and when you actually look and i think i can get it up on the screen, when you look at the difference between the attainment , here difference between the attainment, here is on the attainment, here it is on the screen

take on denmark in a game that is also proving ha rd to hard to predict. 0ur reporter emily brown who is in sheffieldengland 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 fantastic, it is what

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

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