what marchioness rashford and jane jen sancho i rashford and jane jen sancho have — rashford and janend jane jen sancho have said, they would be put| rashford and jane jen sanchoi have said, they would be put it away— have said, they would be put it away -- — have said, they would be put it away -- marcus— have said, they would be put it away —— marcus rashford - have said, they would be put it away —— marcus rashford and i away —— marcus rashford and jaden— away —— marcus rashford and jaden sancho _ away —— marcus rashford and jaden sancho. just _ away —— marcus rashford and jaden sancho. just back- away —— marcus rashford and jaden sancho. just back to i away —— marcus rashford andi jaden sancho. just back to the point — jaden sancho. just back to the point about— jaden sancho. just back to the point about the _ jaden sancho. just back to the point about the other - jaden sancho. just back to the point about the other things . point about the other things that— point about the other things that get— point about the other things that get set— point about the other things that get set

saka, rashford, next year. that is a sense, rashford, next year.t year. that is a sense. as we _ rashford, next year. that is a sense, as we look _ rashford, next year. that is a sense, as we look around - rashford, next year. that is a | sense, as we look around now rashford, next year. that is a i sense, as we look around now of the fancier in croydon who created a kind of mini stadium, and they will now have to sing the night away, as the dream of winning a major tournament continues. the dream goes on if you are in rome. large parts of italy. this is room for you now. the celebrations will go on not only long into the night but the morning as well. and the italy team i presume would be heading home in the morning and if the world cup of 2006, when they won, if that's anything to go by, the team will be paraded around the circus maximus at some point with hundreds of thousands of fans turning out that as well. they've got quite a heady week ahead of them in rome. congratulations to italy. to other news around the world, parts of the us are brace

rashford might be moved by what tonight?entioned which has been restored today and as well as restored, i have been here since midday, thousands and thousands of messages of thanks and support have been posted and in the last few minutes, what has happened is that instead of local people from the community, we have had people coming from all over the uk, some coming from all over the uk, some coming from london, from birmingham, as far as ireland have come to show support. at the moment there is an antiracism group which is also protesting with the occasional chant everyone around here sees marcus rashford as a local hero, notjust the footballer but this mural was because of his social enterprise work. remember, he successfully campaigned to have free school meals for primary school kids, and every now and again there is applause and someone telling a story of how marcus rashford has helped them and given them hope. 0n the wall there is stuff that says role model, hero, and thank you, marcus. and i think everyone around her,

marcus rashford was one of— is the new normal.as one of three england _ is the new normal. marcus rashford was one of three england players i is the new normal. marcus rashford was one of three england players to i was one of three england players to miss a penalty last night, fellow united playerjadon sancho also failed to score, and he had rashford webber targeted with online racist abuse after the game along with arsenal's saka. the abuse was condemned by the prime minister and fa, who described it as appalling. they said, we could not be clearer than anyone behind such disgusting behaviour is not welcome in following the team. what are people thinking about to go online _ what are people thinking about to go online and _ what are people thinking about to go online and abuse these players? what is wrong _ online and abuse these players? what is wrong with some people? it is so, so sad _ is wrong with some people? it is so, so sad and _ is wrong with some people? it is so, so sad and ridiculous, add a hopeless— so sad and ridicu

rashford. the nation holds its breath. add rashford has missed! he tried to place it. | one. he actually sends donnarumma the wrong way and just drag the shot. he knew the minute he left his boot that he was in trouble. federico bernadette skee —— bernadette skee. —— bernardeschi. pickford is trying to put him off, a bit of impromptu dancing on the line. bernardeschi. and he scores down the middle! now the pressure goes back on england's players, and it's another up next who was brought on at the end as a kind of special teams player. it is going to be jadon sancho. 1&5 teams player. it is going to be jadon sancho.— teams player. it is going to be jadon sancho. ~ , , ., jadon sancho. as rios said, he is a confident boy- _ jadon sancho. as rios said, he is a confident boy. takes _ jadon sancho. as rios said, he is a confident boy. takes some - jadon sancho. as rios said, he is a confident boy. takes some bottle i jadon sancho. as rios said, he is a. confident boy. takes some bottle to get up here and do this right now. he is showing a lot of courage. sancho. saved by do

the three black england players jadon sancho, marcus rashford and bukayo saka faced online abuse afterng penalties at sunday night's final. the chief secretary to the treasury, stephen barclay, defended priti patel saying the home secretary fully understood the issues of racism after being subject to online abuse herself. from working with the home secretary that she is taking action in her role as home secretary to go after many of these racist groups. she is taking action against the extreme right—wing groups that ferment many of these things and she is acting as home secretary to tackle this, as indeed is the culture secretary. and as i say, through the online harms bill, we are committed as a government to legislating to tackle these social media platforms who frankly, should be doing far more to clamp down on this sort of unacceptable racism and abuse online. it's part of a wider problem in terms of online abuse. and we will legislate to punish those companies financially if they fail to act and i call on them this morning to take more action to stop their platforms being abused i

goad rashford. good morning. good mornini. rashford. good morning. good morning. look— rashford.he was brought up. this was a mural that was put here late last year after he shot to fame with his school meals campaign and these beanbags are covering up the racist abuse that appeared just hours before he missed that fateful penalty —— these bin bags. notjust on this war, but online. online what we saw was people piling in to offer support to try to drown out the abuse. we see this in physicalform here. we have seen it marcus rashford online saying that this brought him to two years and he said, i am marcus rashford, 23—year—old, a black man from willington in wythenshawe in south manchester. if i have nothing else, i have that. —— from willington in wythenshawe. this one says, keep going. this left by a police officer that we saw this morning. you are a hero, marcus, and an amazing person. love from a greater manchester police. there are post—its and sellotape so that people can come and add their own additions. rashford, you did an amazing job, well done, you have done so much fo

as long as they are _ are -- marcus rashford. as long as they are scoring _ are -- marcus rashford. are scoring and getting results and of course, we are all england, all behind you. the minute that doesn't happen, the abuse comes out. haifa the minute that doesn't happen, the abuse comes out.— the abuse comes out. how you doin: the abuse comes out. how you doing today? _ the abuse comes out. how you doing today? they _ the abuse comes out. how you doing today? they euros i the abuse comes out. how you| doing today? they euros dream over, the hurt _ doing today? they euros dream over, the hurt continues - doing today? they euros dream over, the hurt continues to i doing today? they euros dream over, the hurt continues to for. over, the hurt continues to for england but as they head home, the that these players are going in the right direction. rather than the day of celebration english football had hoped for, this was a reminder that while its team proved a you're in —— unifying and uplifting force, the issues of racism have not gone away. but after an historic campaign that they wi

rashford has missed!d penalties, marcus rashford, jadon sancho and bukayo saka, all subject to online racist abuse. for some of them to be abused is unforgivable, really. we've got to make sure that we are there and aligned with their clubs and making sure that we look after those boys, absolutely. this morning, the fa's president, the duke of cambridge, said he was sickened by what he called "abhorrent behaviour." "it must stop now," he added. borisjohnson said he hoped those responsible would crawl back under the rock from which they had emerged. but labour leader sir keir starmer today claimed the prime minister failed to show leadership by not initially condemning fans who booed england's taking of the knee before warm up matches. downing street insists he always supported the players�* right to protest and did criticise the booing, asking fans to cheer. tonight tyrone mings accused priti patel of stoking the fire. today, a mural dedicated to rashford was defaced. the police are investigating what the

rashford wrote on social media...and bukayo saka also received racist abuse online after they missed penalties in the final at the weekend. one father travelled all the way from birmingham with his sons to show them the positive messages. i wanted to remind them that despite what they've heard or what they may have seen, the players on the pitch that day, in particular the black players, are all very much still heroes, they're all still kings. and i wanted to actually show them that not everybody thinks like that, and by coming here and seeing other people who are standing against the vile, visceral treatment that some of the players have received is actually really heart—warming and fills me with hope. three england players have been selected for the euros team of the tournament — raheem sterling, kyle walker and harry maguire. sterling scored three times during the competition, while maguire and walker helped england's defence only concede two goals in the whole tournament. the team also includes five players from c

and rashford has missed! two professions now at the centre of a racism dispute.condemning the sickening racist abuse directed last night at our heroic england football team on social media. soon after, england defender tyrone mings, who featured at euro 2020, refused the support of the home secretary. on twitter he responded, claiming she had failed to back the squad's the anti—racism message in taking a knee. he accused the minister of stoking the fire ahead of the tournament by calling taking the knee gesture politics, and now she was pretending to be disgusted. ms patel has yet to comment further. although taking a knee has been contentious, for some the argument that politics and sport should remain separate seems contradictory. the people that run this country are coming out and saying... i |..booing a gesture that the playersj are taking, they're not condemning ithat, so how can you not condemnl that, but then come out and say it's about the social media? sort your own house out first, and then you can start - talking about other people and other organisati

and - rashford's mural? i cannot swear on this programme but sick. and i - rashford's mural?mandatory on all transport for london services including buses, tubes, trams and the overground. i'm quite clear from the conversations i've had from londoners, from businesses and others, that requiring people to continue to wear a face covering will give them a greater rate of confidence in using an incredibly safe public transport system. if you travel on tfl services in london, will you keep wearing a mask? or if you live outside the capital, do you want similar rules for public transport where you are? you can get in touch with me @lukwesaburak or using the hashtag bbcyourquestions

today, a mural dedicated to marcus rashford was defaced.ing what they called racially motivated vandalism. tonight marcus rashford apologised for his penalty miss but said he would never apologise for who he was. it's unacceptable. as long as they are performing and scoring and getting results, then of course, we are all england, we are all behind you. but the minute that doesn't happen, the abuse comes out. the is over and the hurt continues for england, but as they head home, the sense is that these players are going in the right direction. rather than the day of celebration english football had hoped for, this was a reminder that while the team proved a unified and uplifting force, the issues of hooliganism and racism have not gone away. but after a historic campaign they will never forget, southgate and his players can plan for the world cup next year with renewed belief that finally they are contenders again. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: the italian football team arrive back home to a hero's welcome, showing off their new t

england's rashford hit the post.nd's sancho before pickford saved jorginho�*s effort. it all came down to english teenager saka. one kick to keep the game alive for england, but not this time. a cruel ending for the 19—year—old and gareth southgate�*s team. they're a team who have pulled together, have given the country some incredible evenings. but, of course, tonight, the devastation of getting so close and not being able to give our country the trophy that we wanted to do is difficult to put into context. there is added misery for england's players — who all take the knee before games to highlight the fight against racial inequality — after racist abuse on social media aimed at the three players who missed penalties. condemning it, the football association has said: back on the pitch, a joyous italy is now unbeaten in sa matches. translation: we are happy for our people, for italians who deserve this after such a difficult period. and this is ourjoy, and the fact that we played really well. plays sombre tune. engl

a demonstration took place this evening in a show of support to rashford.n gateshead. shejumped 6.10 metres which was well short of the 6.77 metres she recorded en route to gold in doha in 2019. johnson—thompson is on her way back from a ruptured achilles tendon injury and had just one previous high—jump outing this year before tonight. mentally it is always tough. each week has been a new challenge. at the long jump i'm running as fast as i can. running and then sticking my left leg out. it's a challenge, but i was able to get a full five jumps out. some itjust shows them a body can handle it now and ijust need to start working on my technique more and being back to normality when in thinking what i'm actually doing instead of my achilles. the fastest man in the world this year, trayvon bromell, comfortably won the 100 metres. the american clocked a time of 9.98 seconds with britain's cj ujah and zharnel hughes in second and third respectively. bromell is one of the favourites to win at the olympics and ran an impressive 9.77 seconds injune. staying with t

misses from marcus rashford...ncho putting italy on the brink of victory. but once again it was pickford to the rescue. england were still in it. but another save from bukayo saka and it was all over. and as italy celebrated, england were left to rue what might have been. i think when we look back, maybe in a month or so, we'll appreciate what we've done, appreciate the love and the togetherness that we've shown the country, and it's been amazing to be a part of, for sure, but we're footballers, we're winners, we're sportsmen, we want to win in everything we do so of course it's going to hurt, it's going to be hard to take. but, yeah, the bigger picture... we've got further in a tournament — our first final in 55 years — so now we've got to build on this. we've got a great young squad. they'll learn from this, we'll all learn from this and hopefully we can progress even further next year. we win and lose together, nobody is left out on their own, and the calls for the penalties were mine, my decision — my decision

today, a mural dedicated to marcus rashford was defaced.tivated vandalism. tonight, rashford apologised for his penalty miss but said he would never apologise for who he was. it's unacceptable. as long as they are performing and scoring and getting results, then of course, we are all england, we are all behind you. but the minute that doesn't happen, the abuse comes out. the euros are over and the hurt continues for england, but as they head home, the sense is that these players are going in the right direction. rather than the day of celebration english football had hoped for, this was a reminder that while the team proved a unified and uplifting force, the issues of hooliganism and racism have not gone away. but after a historic campaign they will never forget, southgate and his players can plan for the world cup next year with renewed belief that finally they are contenders again. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: the italian football team arrive back home to a heroes' welcome. after months of talks and missed deadlines, a deal ha

a demonstration took place this evening in a show of support to rashford.action until the end of october, after deciding to have surgery on a shoulder injury that caused him problems at the end of last season. he's had scas on the injury today and the damage was so bad that surgery has been recommended. britain's heptathlon world champion katarina johnson—thompson continued her build—up to the tokyo 0lympics tonight with a disappointing showing in the long jump at the british grand prix in gateshead. shejumped 6.10 metres which was well short of the 6.77 metres she recorded en route to gold in doha in 2019. johnson—thompson is on her way back from a ruptured achilles tendon injury and had just one previous high—jump outing this year before tonight. mentally it is always tough. each week has been a new challenge. at the long jump i'm running as fast as i can. running and then sticking my left leg out. it's a challenge, but i was able to get a full five jumps out. some itjust shows them a body can handle it now and ijust need to start working on my technique

today the mural of marcus rashford was restored by the artist who created it.ly on sunday night. he and two of his other team—mates, jadon sancho and bukayo saka, all received racist abuse on social media shortly after missing their penalties. in a heartfelt online post, marcus rashford has opened up about the events over the last few days. "i can take critique of my performance all day long but i will never apologise for who i am and where i came from." meanwhile, england defender tyrone mings has accused the home secretary of stoking the fire, accusing her of pretending to be disgusted about racism after she condemned the online abuse faced by footballers, because she had previously called taking the knee "gesture politics". no one wants to see racism, let's assume that is the case with everybody including, by the way, our home secretary who has been subject in her life to racism herself. nobody wants to see it and i think we all get behind each other to defeat it, not only in sport, but in society more broadly. inspired by england's overall performance at th

rashford has missed! england players who missed penalties, marcus rashford, jadon sancho and bukayo saka all targeted by online racist abuse. for some of them to be abused is unforgivable, really. we've got to make sure that we are there and aligned with their clubs and making sure that we look after those boys, absolutely. this morning the fa's president, the duke of cambridge, said he was sickened by what he called abhorrent behaviour. it must stop now, he added. borisjohnson also condemned the abuse. but labour leader sir keir starmer today claimed the prime minister failed to show leadership by not initially condemning fans who booed england's taking of the knee before warm up matches. downing street insisting he always supported the players�* right to protest and did criticise the building, asking fans to cheer. today a mural dedicated to marcus rashford was defaced. the police are investigating what they called racially motivated vandalism. it's unacceptable. as long as they are performing and scori

last night. after the gained him of this mural of marcus rashford defaced.ll, instead of coming home, it's going to rome. italy won the penalty shoot—out with keeper gianluigi donnarumma saving two spot kicks and being awarded player of the tournament. the italians went into the final feeling confident after a 33—match unbeaten run, and their night ended injoy, sparking scenes of celebration across the country. michael redford reports. the moment football returned to rome. italy kings of football once again. it is no surprise they have a spring in their step after the night before. and whatnot it was was at the tournament one in the most dramatic of ways, a moment to remember it for this rejuvenated italian side and for the many fans watching at home. rome was raucous. scenes of celebrations all across the city and most suitably outside the city and most suitably outside the coliseum on a night where their team showed their gladiatorial spirit. for many, the party will have gone long into the night. this morning at boston papers will clarify it was not a dre

why it is marcus rashford are so important to this area? i rashford are so important to this area?m called these walls, using the _ area? i wrote a poem called these walls, using the wars _ area? i wrote a poem called these walls, using the wars as _ area? i wrote a poem called these walls, using the wars as a - area? i wrote a poem called these l walls, using the wars as a metaphor for individual struggles, the coat take pride in knowing your struggle will plate _ take pride in knowing your struggle will plate the biggest role in fulfilling your purpose which i think— fulfilling your purpose which i think his _ fulfilling your purpose which i think his mother said, the perfect metaphor— think his mother said, the perfect metaphor for what it is like to be a person— metaphor for what it is like to be a person of— metaphor for what it is like to be a person of colour in the uk, knowing the struggles you go through define you, the struggles you go through define you. and _ the struggles you go through define you, and marcus is a sporting icon who did _ you, and marcus is a sporting i

last night after the i game, this mural marcus rashford outcome is. marcus rashford was defaced. football once again at the centre of a wider societal issue. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. well, tens of millions of us watched england in their first major tournament final since the world cup in 1966. there had been growing hopes that football was finally coming home — hopes crushed, yet again, by the curse of the penalty shootout. tim muffet has been speaking to fans this morning. blue monday. i'm really gutted, really, really gutted. i thought we was going to do it — we didn't. come into work this morning, the whole day, we are all in a downer, we are devastated. how are you feeling? gutted, absolutely gutted. penalties, normally we get four out of five. we only got two last night. devastating. how about you 7 gutted. the clean—up operation started early in london this morning. the fan zone in trafalgar square was dismantled, rubbish swept away. rubbish which summed up the nation's mood. this is something no one has ever experienced before — the day after

you don't have to look any further than marcus rashford.nal issue in the country. he was able to speak to his fans via social media. you can look at other footballers who enable, jordan henderson, in terms of everything he speaks about. he has been able to do that because he can use his social media. there's been times where he wasn't playing because he's injured. he's used instagram for that publicity. we had a broadcast where the narrative was based on what was cut out. whereas with social media, you can control that. you can look at christian john for example. he's got millions and millions and millions of followers. but his value is much more thanjust him playing, so that brings him personal wealth. there are so many different reasons why you would want to have social media presence. we've seen situations where because of what we're talking about, footballers have gone away from social media because they thought to themselves, why would i be so open and accessible if i'm going to be abuse? t area tarea on t area on re—stepped away from

it follows the online abuse suffered by england stars marcus rashford, bukayo saka, and jadon sancho after the team's euros final defeat to italy. in withington, a mural of marcus rashford was defaced, but later repaired and the target of hundreds of messages of support. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, said the prime minister's promise to take action "rings hollow" after his previous refusal to condemn fans who booed players taking the knee. i'm so proud of this young diverse and humble team and everything that it represents. mr speaker, they're the very best of modern britain, everything i know this country can be. does the prime minister think it was wrong to criticise the team's decision to oppose racism by taking the knee as gesture politics? i agree very much with what the right honourable gentleman said about england, and i repeat, iwould like to thank each and every one of them for what they did, their incredible campaign they ran in the euro 2020 championships. and they do represent the very best of our country. and i repeat that i utterly condemn and abhor the racist ou

a mural dedicated to rashford was defaced.tivated vandalism. rashford apologised for his penalty shoot—out miss, but said he would "never apologise for who i am". so, unacceptable. as long as they're scoring and getting results, then of course, we're all england, we're all behind you. the minute that doesn't happen, the abuse comes out. reporter: how. you feeling today? their euros dream over, the hurt continues for england, but as they head home, the sense is that these players are going in the right direction. rather than the day of celebration english football had hoped for, this was a reminder that while its team proved a unifying and uplifting force, the issues of hooliganism and racism have not gone away. but after a historic campaign that they will never forget, southgate and his players can plan for next year's world cup with renewed belief that finally they're contenders again. dan roan, bbc news, wembley. 30 million people across the western united states and canada have been enduring another blistering heatwave. las

and rashford has missed! two professions now at the centre of a racism dispute.fire ahead of the tournament by calling taking the knee "gesture politics", and now she was pretending to be disgusted. ms patel has yet to comment further. although taking a knee has been contentious, for some the argument that politics and sport should remain separate seems contradictory. the people that run this country are coming out and saying... i booing a gesture that l the players are taking — they're not condemning that. so how can you not condemn that but then come out and say it's . about the social media? sort your own house out first. sort your own house out first and then you can start - talking about other people and other organisations. . you can't say one thing and not do the other. i it just screams hypocrisy. social media companies continue to say they are doing everything they can to combat online abuse, although the sheer numbers using it globally makes it a tough task. the government meanwhile says it will start fining social media platforms if they fail to act. t

england's rashford missed the post. —— england's rashford hit the post.cho before pickford saved jorginho's effort. it all came down to english teenager saka. one kick to keep the game alive for england, but not this time. a cruel ending for the 19—year—old and his team, an unbelievable one for italy. translation: we are happy for our people, for italians i who deserve this after such a difficult period, and this is ourjoy, and the fact that we played really well. it's a sombre time for gareth southgate's young team now, but they can look to a bright future after this massive disappointment has passed. they are a team who have pulled together, given the country some incredible evenings. but, of course, tonight, the devastation of getting so close and not being able to give our country the trophy that we wanted to do is difficult to put into context. for italy, now unbeaten in 31! matches, the party has onlyjust begun. mark lobel, bbc news. i think those pictures tell you there's beenjubilation right there's been jubilation right across there's beenjubilat

three players — marcus rashford, jadon sancho and bukayo saka — were targeted after missing penaltiesthe euro 2020 final against italy. priti patel said those responsibile should face "the full force of the law", and she warned social media companies that if they don't act against racist, violent and hateful content on their platforms, the government will take action against them. she also condemned the "thuggish and violent" behaviour of some fans at the game. racist abuse, mr speaker, is utterly unacceptable and illegal, whether it takes place in front of people or off—line, and those individuals that commit racist offences should rightfully face the full force of the law. social media companies in particular have a clear responsibility for the content that they host on their platforms, and they can no longer ignore some of the appalling, vile, racist, violent and hateful content that appear on their platforms. we've been clear, mr speaker, that if they do not stamp this out, we will take actions against them in the online safety bill. it will take, mr speaker, a determined effort a

marcus rashford will have surgery on his shoulder next week. it is thought rashford will be sidelined for around three months. south africa captain siya kolisi has backed up claims about the referee in the first test against the lions made by his director of rugby rassie erasmus. erasmus posted an astonishing hour—long video on social media criticising the australian official who was in charge of the springboks' defeat in cape town to the lions. rugby australia said "the attack on nic berry's integrity, character and reputation is unacceptable", but kolisi has now said he didn't feel respected at all and is looking forward to a new game and a new referee in the second test tomorrow. the lions have described it all as a sideshow. we had a good meeting with the referees yesterday, and as ben o'keefe set himself, that's not going to affect anything. that's just a sideshow. we had a discussion with the referees, and we realise they have a tough job to do. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website.

a demonstration took place this evening in a show of support to rashford.e 100 metres at the diamond league event in gateshead. the american clocked a time of 9.98 seconds with britain's cj ujah and zharnel hughes in second and third respectively. bromell is one of the favourites to win at the olympics and ran an impressive 9.77 seconds injune. the athletes' village has officially opened for the tokyo 0lympics, ten days before the games begin. 18,000 competitors will stay on the site and will be subject to daily coronavirus testing. unlike in the past, organisers didn't hold a ceremony to welcome athletes and officials to the village in tokyo's harumi waterfront district, amid continuing covid restrictions. meanwhile, british number one johanna konta will miss the olympics after testing positive for covid. she developed the symptoms whilst in isolation after withdrawing from wimbledon because a member of her team had tested positive. she says she's been unable to train for the past two and a half weeks and she won't be ready for the games. and roger federer

that is a reference to marcus rashford, jadon sancho, bukayo saka, who are all black men and have beend online since the game, just as they have been all of their careers. >> what we have seen come in my opinion, is this conditional love for our playe, which should not be there. we should back them and support them no matter the outcomes. ros: this is not the first time that racism toward english players has been a topic of conversation, not even the first of this tournament. at the start of it, players were booed by some fans for taking a knee before matches, in order to highlight racism. boris johnson says he wants to see everyone getting behind the team to cheer them on, not boo today, he says this. >> to those who have been directing racist abuse at some of the players, i say shame on you. i hope you crawl back under the rock from which you emerged. ros: boris johnson has been criticized by the opposition. >> i am afraid the prime minister has failed a test. whatever he says today about racism, he had a simple choice at the beginning of the tournament in relation to the booing of t

metropolitan police say there have been no "offensive and racist social media posts directed at marcus rashfordjaden sancho, and bukayo saka." there missed penalties helped italy when the game which was held at london's wembley stadium. england coach garth south gate has called the abuse unforgivable. let's go to london now where our correspondent is standing by, charlotte, good evening to you. this is not the first time we are seeing these events. in the past, mayors and city figures within the game have urged vigilance from social media platforms. what kind of reaction have you en hearing this time? charlotte: there are more calls fovigilance on social media platrms, but the crux of this is why are these comments happing in the first place? prty shameful conduct after the game last night. at the stadium we saw scenes of chaos. a group of friends stormed the stadium. now aft theame overnight, thcomments targeting those three plers who missed penalties, targetingheir social media accounts. extremely shocking. it mural of one of the players, marcus rashford, h graffiti put on i a lot of shock an

misses from marcus rashford...d has missed. ..and thenjadon sancho putting italy on the brink of victory. but once again it was pickford to the rescue. england were still in it. but another save from bukayo saka and it was all over. and as italy celebrated, england were left to rue what might have been. i think when we look back, maybe in a month or so, we'll appreciate what we've done, appreciate the love and the togetherness that we've shown the country, and it's been amazing to be a part of, for sure, but we're footballers, we're winners, we're sportsmen, we want to win in everything we do so of course it's going to hurt, it's going to be hard to take. but, yeah, the bigger picture... we've got further in a tournament — our first final in 55 years — so now we've got to build on this. we've got a great young squad. they'll learn from this, we'll all learn from this and hopefully we can progress even further next year. we win and lose together, nobody is left out on their own, and the calls for the penalty were mi

one of those who missed a penalty, marcus rashford, has taken to social media tonight to say he's "sorry over and over since he struck the ball. but he said despite the miss, he will never apologise for who he is and where he came from. the fa will conduct a full review after a large number of people tried to force their way in to wembley without tickets ahead of the final. fans fought with stewards and police as they attempted to break through gates and downing street has criticised those who stormed the stadium without tickets. fa chief executive mark bullingham apologised to legitimate fans who were affected and said the security team had "never seen anything like it". it was sad and frustrating to see some of them trying to break into the stadium, unfortunately one or two succeeded, we do not know how many, we're still putting together all the evidence to find out what has happened. we will take action against people involved. when we step back and look at the matches we stage at wembley and the positive impact throughout the country, the bliss that has been created, we have had so m

marcus rashford, those responsible. marcus rashford, those players do not deserve that.p and nobody deserves a —— the bravery. you hope this will bring about greater action because it seems as though this is a conversation we keep having and, as yet, the conversation goes on, doesn't it? let's finish our conversation this afternoon on a positive note because there are so many positives to take out of this. congratulations to the italian team, an amazing effort and they had a lot to prove as well after not qualifying for the world cup last time. if you look at the england team, sack at 19 and then you think of all of the other players who are just in the early 20s —— saka at 19, forwarding, rice, rushford of course, there is so much promise going forward because these are players who could be in this squad —— marcus rashford. and they could be building with him very long time to come. he could be building with him very long time to come-— time to come. he knows he has the bod of time to come. he knows he has the body of either _ time to come. he knows he has the body of e

rashford has missed!hree england players who missed penalties, marcus rashford, jadon sancho and bukayo saka, all targeted by online racist abuse. for some of them to be abused is unforgivable, really. we've got to make sure that we are there and aligned with their clubs and making sure that we look after those boys, absolutely. this morning, the fa's president, the duke of cambridge, said he was sickened by what he called abhorrent behaviour. "it must stop now," he added. borisjohnson also condemned the abuse. but labour leader sir keir starmer today claimed the prime minister failed to show leadership by not initially condemning fans who booed england's taking of the knee before warm up matches. downing street insisting he always supported the players' right to protest and did criticise the building, asking fans to cheer. today, a mural dedicated to marcus rashford was defaced. the police are investigating what they called racially motivated vandalism. it's unacceptable. as long as they are performing a

in withington, a mural of marcus rashford was defaced before being covered up. the commons this lunchtime, boris johnson said there would be action taken. ~ . ., ., , ., taken. what we are doing is today takin: taken. what we are doing is today taking practical— taken. what we are doing is today taking practical steps _ taken. what we are doing is today taking practical steps to _ taken. what we are doing is today taking practical steps to ensure i taking practical steps to ensure that the — taking practical steps to ensure that the football— taking practical steps to ensure that the football banning - taking practical steps to ensure that the football banning order| that the football banning order regime — that the football banning order regime is — that the football banning order regime is changed, so- that the football banning order regime is changed, so that - that the football banning order regime is changed, so that if. that the football banning order . regime is changed, so that if you are guilty, — regime is changed, so that if you are guilty, mr_ regime

rashford for prime minister. marcus, you are adored by everyone.xperienced racism in england. as one reflected on. t england. as one reflected on. i think the racist abuse that england. as one reflected on. t think the racist abuse that marcus experience is what it's like to be a black person in the uk i think there are values are completely mitigated by what we bring. as soon as he was doing well in football he was like great british icon. as soon as he made one mistake his was that is the perfect metaphor is what it's like to be black and british in modern—day times. to to be black and british in modern-day times. to another important _ modern-day times. to another important uk _ modern-day times. to another important uk story. _ modern-day times. to another important uk story. the - modern-day times. to another - important uk story. the governments decision to cut the oversee aid budget has been backed by mps. the number of senior conservatives opposed the move but mps voted for the treasury plan to lock in the cuts for a number of years. the re

she left a note saying, "be kind, be loving, be more like rashford." i get it at work, get it walking down the street. get told to go back to your country on a regular basis. but i've always lived in this country. my grandparents lived in this country. so, yeah, i think we are like three generations deep now. ifeel like it should be coming to an end, but it is clearly not. it hurts, does it? yes. you try to act like it doesn't hurt, but, yeah, it does hurt. at marcus rashford's old primary schooljust down the road, there are posters celebrating black history, and a pair of his boots sit proudly in a cabinet. year 5 students, nine and ten—year—olds, so appalled by what has happened, they too have written letters to their hero. dear mr rashford, i think you are an amazing, legendary football player. i'm very sorry for all the racist comments you got for missing a penalty. i want you to stop and remember all the amazing things you have done and all the challenges you have overcome already to get to this point in life. some people in this world are racist,

it will be called rashford — after the england footballer marcus rashford.ek. but it got me thinking i am not sure it is the right name for a beaver because beavers build defences and of course marcus rashford demolishes them. it would have been better with a name likejustin, justin beaver. stand in your suggestions. stay with us on bbc news, still to com — how one tv anchor navigated the tricky situation of a lighting failure in the studio. england footballer bukayo saka has released a statement — addressing the racist abuse he received on his social media accounts following his penalty miss in the euro 2020 final. it comes as instagram admitted a mistake in its technology meant racist comments and emojis were not removed. instagram boss adam mosseri said content had "mistakenly" been identified as within guidelines instead of being referred to human moderators. in his statement, saka wrote... "i knew instantly the kind of hate that i was about to receive "and that is a sad reality that your powerful platforms "are not doing enough to stop these messages."

why else would another conservative mp say that marcus rashford spends too much time "playing politicseed children that the government won't? i don't want to engage in a political culture war ofany kind. i want to get on with delivering for the people of this country. he simply wants to get on with dithering. the snp's westminster leader linked some of borisjohnson�*s own words as a newspaper columnist with what the footballers suffered. after the shocking racism on show over the last week, does the prime minister still stand by his government's belief that systemic racism is not a problem that exists in the united kingdom? mr speaker, i do think that racism is a problem in the united kingdom, and i believe it needs to be tackled and it needs to be stamped out with some of the means that i've described this morning. but when he attacks our party — my party, mr speaker — i'm afraid he's got the wrong target. this is a party that has not only had the first ever muslim secretary of state for health now — our former chancellor of course — but has had two female prime ministers, the most di

the government going to do about these recommendations, or are they going to wait again for marcus rashfordn these up the publicity flagpole and then give in? and mps hear what life is like for women injail. when i went to prison, i was relieved. - i thought, "oh, my god, i thank god i've been given the opportunity to be removed from my life?�* _ but first, china has denied allegations that it carried out a major cyber attack against the tech giant microsoft. the government here condemned what it called "systematic cyber sabotage" that it said was part of a familiar pattern of behaviour. the hack into the microsoft exchange that powers e—mail systems affected 30,000 organisations. the foreign secretary, dominic raab, insisted china would be held to account, but labour called for a diplomatic boycott of next year's winter olympics in beijing. we've watched as the situation has deteriorated in hong kong and genocide is committed in xinjiang, and he has issued statements and introduced sanctions whilst still clinging to the absurd prospect of boarding a plane to beijing next year to participat

in particular, the penalty—takers marcus rashford, jadon sancho and bukayo saka have been singled out, bukayo saka, aged 19, i2 bukayo saka, aged 19, 12 yards out, millions watching. if there was a feeling of inevitability about england losing another penalty shoot—out, the same could be said for what followed. for shoot-out, the same could be said for what followed.— shoot-out, the same could be said for what followed. for some of them to be abused — for what followed. for some of them to be abused is _ for what followed. for some of them to be abused is unforgivable, - to be abused is unforgivable, really. we have got to make sure that we are there and aligned with our clubs and making sure that we