gosh, that's a new one. 0k, professor martin mckee, i one. 0k, professor martin mckee, thank you veryk in the country, after their convincing victory over ukraine in rome in the quarter finals of the euros. bookmakers now have england as favourites to win the tournament. but first, there is the little matter of needing to beat denmark in the semi—final at wembley on wednesday. our sports editor dan roan is at england's training ground: that didn't take long. just what england wanted. ukraine blown away, england on their way. having seen his side run riot in rome, gareth southgate finds himself in rarefied coaching company. only the second manager after legendary 1966 world cup winning sir alf ramsey to lead england into the semifinals of both that tournament and the european championship. it is an absolute honour to be in that sort of company, so i know how high i hold them in esteem, and yeah, it's lovely to be able to get the results that are putting our country on the football map again, really. if there had been any nerves against ukraine, harry kane settled them within five minut

earlier i spoke to martin mckee, a professor of european public health at the london school of hygiene tropical medicine. he gave his thoughts on the idea of allowing the public to make their own decisions, when it comes to wearing a mask. it is quite difficult. of course personal responsibility works very well in some areas, bungee jumping would be a good example, but not so well in others like, for example, drunk driving or speed limits. what we know with the pandemic is the one thing that has really worked has been collective action, everybody looking out for each other. so in wearing face coverings we are wearing face coverings we are wearing that to protect ourselves but much more to protect other people, so how people will work out what decision they are to make when they are protecting other people and they are protecting other people and they do not know if they are coming into contact with people who are vulnerable, who have been vaccinated or not, i am struggling to understand the logic, but as your reporter said, we need to wait to hear the details because we are just going

martin zweig, who said don't fight the fed. always with the most important question that stops the press conference, michael mckee.rket fighting the fed here? our market participants fighting chairman powell? michael: no, the market is going along with chairman powell that inflation is transitory. the question today is does the fed have any scope to try to change policy or change the way they talk about it. there are questions about rising risks to the economy. i brought along a chart for those of you who are visual learners. covid cases are going up, and inflation is going up, so are their downside risks to growth, and other upside risks to inflation? goldman sachs thinks so. they cut their forecasts. the fed is focused on jobs, so where does that leave them? tom: do we get dot plots today? do we get statistics that help you answer questions? michael: no, we don't get any additional statistics or dot plots. we will basically be parsing the statement. the question is, what do they say about covid? what do they say about inflation? with inflation rising, and the last two statements, all they said was inflation has