the bbc's je seung lee. — force afterwards. the bbc's je seung lee, thank _ force afterwards. g lee, thank you for - force afterwards. the bbc's je seung lee, thank you for that | seung lee, thank you for that update. we are showing you pictures from the south—western town of buan, where the event has been wrapping up and people have been taking down their tents in preparation for their evacuation. around the world and across the uk this is bbc news. at the women's football world cup, cohosts australia have progressed to the quarterfinals, thanks to a convincing 2—0 win over denmark in their last 16 class in sydney. england also booked their quarterfinal spot after beating nigeria in a tense goalless match that was ultimately decided by a penalty shootout. that result put the lionesses as one of the heavy favourites to win the competition. england fans celebrated the victory outside the brisbane stadium. it was really good to watch. really high pressure, you know? but we did it in the end — very happy. i thought nigeria were a good team. watching the prelims, watching the group

je seung lee has more. first came the heatwave, now it's a storm.lan has been put into action in south korea, with all scouts taking part in this year's world scout jamboree being evacuated early from the campsite because of an incoming storm. the typhoon is expected to make landfall on thursday, bringing with it heavy rain and strong gusts. now, it's a massive operation that's expected to last a few hours. 36,000 people from over 150 countries are being moved out of the site in this country's southwestern coast to the capital seoul. some 1,000 buses are being mobilised. the government said it made the decision because it was no longer safe to hold events there. it said it also listened to the concerns of the world organization for scout movements and national delegations. now, the event isn't ending early. instead, the participants will continue with other activities in seoul and the surrounding area, including cultural experiences. now, it's worth mentioning that there's growing criticism towards the organising committee, as it's been revealed tha

our reporter, je seung lee, has more.reas from tuesday to wednesday, as well as ferocious winds of up to 180 kilometres per hour. now that's strong enough to topple a moving truck. these forecasts have led to authorities warning of floods and landslides, as well as rivers swelling up. major cities injapan's central region, as you can see in this map, including osaka and nagoya, are being impacted by the storm. and the typhoon is expected to make its way north off the coast of hokkaido island. now, hundreds of flights and train services have been cancelled on tuesday, as well as universal studios japan, the major theme park in the city of osaka, as you can see in this map, has been closed for safety reasons. now, the storm, which is expected to slightly weaken as it approaches japan, comes as thousands of japanese people celebrate bon festival, which is a major holiday injapan, where people commemorate their ancestors and when millions across the country travel back home to see their families and spend time with them. so t