lucy bronze, demi stokes and rachel daly are just some of the current england squad that came throughers will still go for the experience, but can the english system now make them think twice? england goalkeeper karen bardsley was born in the us and went to college there, but while playing for manchester city, she also studied for a masters in sports directorship. well, i think what's really interesting is, like, the right of accelerated growth and improvement of the wsl. you know, i think if you would have asked some of these girls may be four or five years ago whether they felt they would miss out on anything if they went to the states, they'd probably say no. however, if you ask people now, they definitely say yes, i think. for many, just being paid to play is a dream come true. england�*s shot — brilliant! now it�*s about being ready for whatever the future holds. katie gornall, bbc news. a quick update from the europa league, manchester united go less at half—time, rangers drawing attack time against latvia. that it for my sports day. goodbye. ——that�*s all from sportsday. you�*r

she's been speaking along with another england star, lucy bronze, to the bbc�*s �*the players' podcastby the former new zealand captain becca smith, and i spoke to her about how the women's game is perceived. i think everyone sort of agrees with what fara _ i think everyone sort of agrees with what fara said, which is it's a separate _ what fara said, which is it's a separate sport. football especially in england was built by men for men and for— in england was built by men for men and for male fans, and meant women were sort_ and for male fans, and meant women were sort of— and for male fans, and meant women were sort of excluded. it created a market _ were sort of excluded. it created a market that was predominantly male driven, _ market that was predominantly male driven, male—dominated. in that sense, _ driven, male—dominated. in that sense, i— driven, male—dominated. in that sense, i think women have been excluded, — sense, i think women have been excluded, including female fans and referees _ excluded, including female fans and referees and coaches, and it is what it is but_ refe

lucy bronze, demi stokes and rachel daly are just some of the current england squad that came throughstem now make them think twice? england goalkeeper karen bardsley was born in the us and went to college there, but while playing for manchester city, she also studied for a masters in sports directorship. well, i think what's really interesting is, like, - the rate of accelerated growth and improvement of the wsl.| i you know, i think if you would havel asked some of these girls maybe four or five years ago whether they felt lthey would miss out on anything i if they went to the states, they'd probably say no. i however, if you ask people now, j they'd definitely say yes, i think. for many, just being paid to play is a dream come true. england's shot — brilliant! now it's about being ready for whatever the future holds. katie gornall, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's sarah keith—lucas. well, the weather has been causing a bit of disruption out there due to the strength of the winds, quite a few sleepless nights, the wind was really rattling some windows last night and

lucy bronze, demi stokes and rachel daly are just some of the current england squad that came through system now make them think twice? england goalkeeper karen bardsley was born in the us and went to college there, but while playing for manchester city, she also studied for a masters in sports directorship. well, i think what's really interesting is, like, the right of accelerated growth and improvement of the wsl. you know, i think if you would have asked some of these girls may be four or five years ago whether they felt they would miss out on anything if they went to the states, they'd probably say no. however, if you ask people now, they definitely say yes, i think. for many, just being paid to play is a dream come true. england's shot — brilliant! now it's about being ready for whatever the future holds. katie gornall, bbc news. now, in tennis, swiss legend roger federer is back and looked as good as new, after victory in his first match for 1h months. the 20—time grand slam champion, was pushed hard by british number one dan evans before winning in three sets at the qatar open

lucy bronze, demi stokes and rachel daly are just some of the current england squad that came throughying for manchester city, she also studied for a masters in sports directorship. well, i think what's really interesting is, like, the right of accelerated growth and improvement of the wsl. you know, i think if you would have asked some of these girls may be four or five years ago whether they felt they would miss out on anything if they went to the states, they'd probably say no. however, if you ask people now, they definitely say yes, i think. for many, just being paid to play is a dream come true. england's shot — brilliant! now it's about being ready for whatever the future holds. katie gornall, bbc news. that's all the sport for now but there's more on the bbc sport website, including a look back at the last match played in front of a full crowd — liverpool's champions league game against atletico madrid at anfield a year ago today. thank you very much. first comments from the duke of cambridge after the interview that his brother harry and sister—in—law gave to oprah winfrey at

lucy bronze, demi stokes and rachel daly are just some of the current england squad that came throughrts directorship. well, i think what's really interesting is, like, the right of accelerated growth and improvement of the wsl. you know, i think if you would have asked some of these girls may be four or five years ago whether they felt they would miss out on anything if they went to the states, they'd probably say no. however, if you ask people now, they definitely say yes, i think. for many, just being paid to play is a dream come true. england's 5hot — brilliant! now it's about being ready for whatever the future holds. katie gornall, bbc news. there's been a fall in the amount of sugar consumed through fizzy drinks in the uk, after the government imposed a sugar tax. the drop in the last year is thought to be about 10 percent but, as our health correspondent anna collinson reports, that's not because we're drinking fewer soft drinks. obesity is seen as one of the biggest health crises facing the uk. to try and tackle the problem, three years ago, the government brought in a tax to