_ to wembley to watch the football, i watch the _ to wembley to watch the football, i watch the cricketup. i think this will— excited by this world cup. i think this will he — excited by this world cup. i think this will be tested if we do the unthinkable and we do bring the trophy— unthinkable and we do bring the trophy home. i can't get excited trophy home. ican't get excited atrout— trophy home. i can't get excited about it — trophy home. i can't get excited about it because it is in qatar, we all know— about it because it is in qatar, we all know the — about it because it is in qatar, we all know the issues surrounding that~ _ all know the issues surrounding that on — all know the issues surrounding that. on the question of the sport, we have _ that. on the question of the sport, we have never beaten the usa in the world _ we have never beaten the usa in the world cuu _ we have never beaten the usa in the world cup. so tomorrow, i hope will be world cup. so tomorrow, i hope will he the _ world cup. so tomorrow, i hope will he the day — world cup. so tomorrow, i hope will be the day-

she lived here in wembley, in north—west london.out christian who befriended the homeless and opened her door to those in need. deborah chong, from all we have known about her, was someone who cared for others. that theme came through. she was open, welcoming, wanting to help the homeless, people stayed at her address without paying rent. she wanted to do good. these are the last known images of ms chong, captured here on cctv, walking with one of her lodgers two days before her death. in north—west london, at 9 brondesbury park, jemma mitchell was seen leaving her home at 6:23am with a large suitcase. she has the blue suitcase with her, and you can see it is quite light, she is able to lift it off the ground. this is the suitcase that ultimately deborah chong's body would end up within and be transported to salcombe, devon. just before 8am jemma mitchell is seen approaching deborah chong's house. five hours later she is caught on camera again further up the road. exactly what happened during that time remains a mystery to police. s

in wembley just outside the wembley stadium. anyone still wants to come a come along? please get?hings i like about you is that in life i've been sacked in my life i've been sacked many, times . i need miracle many, many times. i need miracle by sky news for having opinions that did not. sky sports not slide. you apologise sky sports your opinions did not conform. you were doubtful about lockdowns . i think doubtful is lockdowns. i think doubtful is quite quite a moderate way of describing it. i think were a lot of people two and a half years ago who were sounding alarms of what we are now going through in terms of inflation and the state of the and the state of the waiting lists at the nhs there were lot of people talking about that when we first decided to lockdown, those people were ignored they were censored, they were ridiculed , censored, they were ridiculed, they were mocked as granny killers . and right now we are killers. and right now we are living through in this country what everyone. well those sensible people were what would happen say? well, i like to know is we had

in wembley just outside the wembley stadium. anyone still wants to come a come along? please get?hings i like about you is that in life i've been sacked in my life i've been sacked many, times . i need miracle many, many times. i need miracle by sky news for having opinions that did not. sky sports not slide. you apologise sky sports your opinions did not conform. you were doubtful about lockdowns . i think doubtful is lockdowns. i think doubtful is quite quite a moderate way of describing it. i think were a lot of people two and a half years ago who were sounding alarms of what we are now going through in terms of inflation and the state of the and the state of the waiting lists at the nhs there were lot of people talking about that when we first decided to lockdown, those people were ignored they were censored, they were ridiculed , censored, they were ridiculed, they were mocked as granny killers . and right now we are killers. and right now we are living through in this country what everyone. well those sensible people were what would happen say? well, i like to know is we had

well, nice see wembley was nice to see wembley was absolutely horrible wasn't it.y horrible . let's stay with me, please. let's to qatar. let's meet the pool. let's to qatar. let's meet the pool . hawkins, who's live there pool. hawkins, who's live there 7 pool. hawkins, who's live there ? paul, i'd love to ask you number one, you know, whether many england fans and if there were what sort of jubilee were they? and i'm hearing also lots of stories about tickets in errors and generally it sounds like it might be a bit of organisational shambles that . organisational shambles that. we've spoken to england fans who have experienced , i mean spoken have experienced, i mean spoken to some who haven't. i to say most of them are in a pretty jubilant mood. but don't take it from me. let's speak to some england fans and hear from them ourselves. guys, thanks for speaking really speaking to us. really appreciate. first of all, how was today? fantastic was the game today? fantastic start. yeah, it was really positive. it was great to see so many, players score. many, so many

well, nice see wembley was nice to see wembley was absolutely horrible wasn't it.y horrible . let's stay with me, please. let's to qatar. let's meet the pool. let's to qatar. let's meet the pool . hawkins, who's there pool. hawkins, who's live there 7 pool. hawkins, who's live there ? paul, i'd love to ask you number one, you know, whether many england fans and if there were what sort of jubilee were they? and i'm hearing also lots of stories about tickets in errors and generally it sounds like it might be a bit of organisational shambles that . organisational shambles that. we've spoken to england fans who have experienced , i mean spoken have experienced, i mean spoken to some who haven't. i to say most of them are in a pretty jubilant mood. but don't take it from me. let's speak to some england fans and hear from them ourselves. guys, thanks for speaking really speaking to us. really appreciate. first of all, how was today? fantastic was the game today? fantastic start. yeah, it was really positive. it was great to see so many, players score. many, so many playe

she lived here in wembley, in north—west london.nded the homeless and open her door to those in need.— to those in need. deborah chonu , to those in need. deborah chong. from _ to those in need. deborah chong, from all _ to those in need. deborah chong, from all we - to those in need. deborah chong, from all we have l to those in need. deborah - chong, from all we have known about her, was someone who cared for others. that theme we came through. she was open, welcoming, wanting to help the homeless, people stayed at her address without paying rent. she wanted to do good. these are the last — she wanted to do good. these are the last known _ she wanted to do good. these are the last known images - she wanted to do good. these are the last known images of. she wanted to do good. these i are the last known images of ms chong, captured here on cctv, walking with one of her lodgers two days before her death. in north—west london, at this address, jemma mitchell was seen leaving her home at 6:23am with a large suitcase. she has the blue

on display at wembley, the home of english football, 36 years after causing england's players and fansd the onrushing peter shilton. the ball seen crossing the line has been in the cupboard of the tunisian referee, until now. do you admit it was a mistake and is there any guilt about now profiting from that decision? translation: i don't feel any guilt at this point. _ the infamous hand of god is part of the game. in football, there is no guilt whatsoever if you think you made the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal was one of the greatest the world has ever seen. his team won the game 2—1 and the striker eventually went on to lift the trophy. he won't need any of them! oh, you have to say that's magnificent! england's players were left to lift each other�*s spirits. people have said they can't get close or touch it. could you? well, i didn't on the day and i'm not going to try now. _ no, it's iconic. it's amazing seeing it. it's in the memory bank. good memories and bad memories. earlier this year, the shirt worn by diego maradona in that match sold at auction for more

our correspondent nesta mcgregor has been to wembley, where it's on display before it goes under the's players and fans so much heartache. mexico city, 1986. world cup quarterfinal, england versus argentina. 0—0 until diego maradona decided to take matters into his own hands. punching the ball beyond the onrushing peter shilton. the ball seen crossing the line has been in the cupboard of the tunisian referee until now. do you admit it was a mistake and is there any guilt about now profiting from that decision? translation: i don't feel any guilt at this point. the infamous hand of god was part of the game. in football, there is no guilt whatsoever. i still think he made the right decision. in whatsoever. i still think he made the right decision.— the right decision. in contrast, maradona's — the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second _ the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal- the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal was i the right decision. in contrast, i maradona's second goal was one the right decision. in contrast, - maradona's second goal w

mexico, and they've expanded, they had games a to stadiums in london when i taught them, and when at wembley, and now in germany, we're seeing this, the expansion, obviously game. actually, most people, not really, most people might not realize this, but since this all started 30 games, regular season in a feel, games have actually kicked off overseas in frankfurt. oh, frankfurt stadium will host to matches. and byron unix ion serena will host another match, featuring, obviously, hopefully a big name, maybe not as big as tom brady, but the inner feels goal is really to attract young fan to young fan base. and hopefully this will be something that can kick start that and he can grow. and there are even been rumblings maybe in the distant future. we can actually see the international franchise be established. that would be something that would really help connect the dots of this beautiful game that i love america. all right, well i'm afraid we have to leave it there. that was d w's. chris harrington, thanks for joining us today. thank you. that's all for me from now, but stay tuned for more s

if you look at the euro 2020 finals at wembley on the issues that disabled fans were facing, they wereple standing in front of disabled fans and impacting their sightlines so this contributed that perhaps disability isn't a priority. how can we make this matchday as inclusive as possible? there are over a0 million disabled people, this is a basic human right, to watch live sport, it should be afforded to everyone. —— there are over 1a million disabled people. it should be mandated and discussed twice a year to ensure that the fans that come to watch the games are reflective of a community. the worry is ou're reflective of a community. the worry is you're going _ reflective of a community. the worry is you're going to — reflective of a community. the worry is you're going to get _ reflective of a community. the worry is you're going to get a _ reflective of a community. the worry is you're going to get a generation . is you're going to get a generation of disabled fans who mightjust miss out on the excitement of going to watch their team and just enjoying live sport. watch their team an

one had taught them in one at wembley. and now in germany, we're seeing this, the expansion, obviously game. actually, most people, not really, most people might not realize this, but since this all started 30 games, regular season, nfl games have actually kicked off overseas in frankfurt. oh, frankfurt stadium will host to matches. and byron unix aaliyah's arena will host another match. featuring, obviously, hopefully a big name, maybe not as big as tom brady, but the inner feels goal is really to attract young fans a young fan base. and hopefully this will be something that can kick start that and he can grow. and there are even been rumblings maybe in the distant future. we can actually see the international franchise be established. and that would be something that would really help connect the dots of this beautiful game that i love america. all right, well i'm afraid we have to leave it there. that was d w's. chris harrington, thanks for joining us today. thank you. all right, that's all for now, but do stay tuned of

specialist for years. 7 million britons are now in line to see a doctor. 400,000 - this is 4 1/2 wembleyall stadiums waiting for operations and treatment for an english sixteen year old boy on request for an urgent examination by a urologist made an appointment for july 25, 25, the british health service said that such delays were rare, but did not say that this was nonsense and absurd boy by that time he will no longer go to the nursery, but to the adult hospital. we will have to rewrite it again for another 3 years in advance, if 3 years is rare, then 2.5 hours with a stroke in an ambulance is no longer a rarity, the patient died. states another case of the guardian newspaper the telegraph newspaper reports waiting for an ambulance for 2.5. not hours, but days with complaints of a heart attack and stroke more than 50 minutes takes waiting for an answer to a call to the emergency number 999 fifty thousand deaths over the past one and a half. it could have been avoided if the call had been answered faster and the cardiologist would have arrived faster. kasim malhotra tells how his father

our correspondent nesta mcgregor has been to wembley, where it's on display before it goes under theland versus argentina. 0—0 until diego maradona decided to take matters into his own hands. punching the ball beyond the onrushing peter shilton. the ball seen crossing the line has been in the cupboard of the tunisian referee until now. do you admit it was a mistake and is there any guilt about now profiting from that decision? translation: i don't feel any guilt at this point and the infamous hand of god was part of the game. in football, there is no guilt whatsoever if you think you made the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal was one of the greatest the world has ever seen. his team won the game 2—1 and the striker eventually went on to lift the trophy. commentator: he won't need any of them. - oh, you have to say that is magnificent! england's players were left to lift each other�*s spirits. people have said they can't get close or touch it. could you? well, i didn't on the day and i'm not going to try now. no, it's iconic. it's amazing seeing it. it's in the memor

i was just a little in wembley from here, just me sitting there with the phrase now particularly refers to counseling russian culture. yet them know what to create a few oral school because it's convenient, my fuel, which will be all that is chill out of it. so that go with them most of the separate yolanda, the them we what rushes created over the past 1500 years. there's no question. ashley condemned, reviled and rejected. his sort of like a bill of bill. there's a lot closer on a whole bunch. thank you said a little small the list. joining total condemnation grows daily and now enclosed does de escalate to cascade shostakovich that i need to you a quick tour left. but yes, you see that with the time will you do obama lee? you're not going to do that a little bit more. ah, ah, with a headlines or not he international, as one civilian is killed. another one wounded off the report. so if you craney, an army shelling of houses and apartment buildings, you can see right there causing heavy damage and they've gone yet to republic. also in this i was program african solving their own proble

nesta mcgregor has been to wembley.nds, punching the ball beyond the onrushing peter shilton. the ball seen crossing the line has been in the cupboard of the tunisian referee, until now. do you admit it was a mistake and is there any guilt about now profiting from that decision? translation: i don't feel any guilt at this point. _ the infamous hand of god was part of the game. in football, there is no guilt whatsoever if you think you made the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal was one of the best the world's ever seen. his team won the game 2—1 and the striker eventually went on to lift the trophy. commentator: oh, you have to say that's magnificent! - well, i didn't on the day and i'm not going to try now. _ it's iconic. it's amazing seeing it. it's in the memory bank. good memories and bad memories. earlier this year, the shirt worn by diego maradona in that match sold at auction for more than £7 million. the ball is expected to fetch upwards of 2.5 million. there's likely to be no shortage of bidder

we filmed itjust recently at wembley on the date was announced it is being sold at auction.e referee icked the fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball— fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up _ fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up at _ fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up at the _ fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up at the end - fetch up to £3 million. the referee picked the ball up at the end of. fetch up to £3 million. the referee | picked the ball up at the end of the game and can be seen carrying the ball off and he popped it in a cupboard and it has been there ever since for 36 years. he is in his 70s now and decided now is the time to sell. the coverage the ball has been attracting since it was announced it, it shows how important it is to be bloody history of the world cup, so it is only right that hopefully it will be go on to be displayed in a museum. it will be go on to be displayed in a museum-— it will be go on to be displayed in a museum. . , ., a museum. there are hundreds of othe

dillian whyte returns to the ring this evening, as he takes on undefeated americanjermaine franklin at wembley, he looks like you might be about 300 pounds. he says he is in knock me out, he says is good at do this. i think is a bit confused in his head as to what he wants to do. that makes him dangerous. he is a bit unpredictable in his head. just a reminder of the story we brought you at the top of sportsday. former scottish rugby international doddie weir has passed away at the age of 52. weir had been diagnosed with motor neurone disease six years ago. he went on to raise millions, though his charity work on mnd. earlier this month, he appeared at murrayfield with the match ball before scotland kicked off against new zealand. my name's doddie foundation chief executivejill douglas told me doddie continues to shine a light on mnd." he is survived by his wife kathy and sons hamish, angus and ben. hello, it's not been a pleasant day today. grey skies and outbreaks of rain. a bit better tomorrow but for the rest of this evening and overnight we can expect more rain. having said that. later in

dillian whyte returns to the ring this evening, as he takes on undefeated americanjermaine franklin at wembleyng anthonyjoshua. he says he is going to lock me out. i think is a bit confused as to what he wants to do. that makes him dangerous, because he is unpredictable. i want to fight the best people. i thought all the best people and then retire, i've been fighting top ten guys for so long now, i've been taking risks with three years. taking a risk for me is not a problem. if you say to me, let's jump problem. if you say to me, let's jump in that pond, i'll do it. i don't mind taking risks. taking a risk for me is nothing. former scottish rugby international, doddie weir, has passed away at the age of 52. he doddie weir, has passed away at the a . e of 52. . doddie weir, has passed away at the ace of 52. ., , doddie weir, has passed away at the aueof52. . , ., age of 52. he had been diagnosed with motor— age of 52. he had been diagnosed with motor neurone _ age of 52. he had been diagnosed with motor neurone disease - age of 52. he had been diagnosed with motor neurone disease six i age of

lisa herzen will continue 7 million britons are now in line to see a doctor 400.000 - that's 4.5 wembleytadiums waiting for surgery and treatment of an english sixteen-year-old boy on a request for an urgent examination by a urologist made an appointment for july 25, 25 , the british health service said that such delays were rare, but did not say that this was nonsense and absurdity the boy would no longer go to the nursery by that time , and in an adult hospital. we will have to rewrite it again for another 3 years in advance, if 3 years is rare, then 2.5 hours with a stroke in an ambulance is no longer a rarity, the patient died. the newspaper states another case. cardiola guardian. qasim malhotera tells how his father, who came to students from india, worked all his life in britain as a doctor, the ambulance was late for a heart attack, but soon everything did not go for 10 minutes 20, when they finally arrived it was too late to carry out shock therapy, the heart monitor showed even. no, among the symbols that britain is proud of, in addition to fish and chips and red telephone boxes

well, world cup special from wembley please your host nigel barrow good be everybody it's a world cupre else we'll be asking the question is football coming home we? hope that it is but also sport and politics we could never divide. that's a great range of guests . all

his home for over 30 years, until he decided to sell it, and the ball is currently on display at wembley it, it is bittersweet because you iconic. to have played in it, it is bittersweet beca it's you l, ' ' ” ' still have dreams where memories. still have dreams where you're trying to get there on the second one, but the first one, we feel... he was the best footballer i ever played _ he was the best footballer i ever played against and i didn't know what _ played against and i didn't know what he looked like because ijust saw the _ what he looked like because ijust saw the backs of —— back of his head — saw the backs of —— back of his head in— saw the backs of —— back of his head. in some respects, it's not because — head. in some respects, it's not because we _ head. in some respects, it's not because we lost the game. had we won, _ because we lost the game. had we won, we _ because we lost the game. had we won, we have been a lot happier, but it's~~~ _ won, we have been a lot happier, but it's~~~ it _ won, we have been a lot happier, but it's~~~ it was— won, we have been a lot happie

helping ukraine liza herzen unhealthy situation. 7 million britons are now in line 400,000 is 4 1/2 wembley waiting for operations and treatment of an english sixteen year old boy on request for an urgent urological examination booked for 25 july 25 the british health service said such delays were rare, but she did not say that this was nonsense and absurdity , by that time the boy would no longer go to the children's, but to the adult hospital. will have it again rewrite for another 3 years in advance, if 3 years is rare, then 2.5 hours with a stroke in an ambulance is no longer a rarity, the patient died. ascertains another case of the guardian newspaper, the telegraph reports waiting for an ambulance for 2.5 hours, and a day with complaints of a heart attack and stroke takes more than 50 minutes to wait for an answer to a call to an emergency number. nine nine nine fifty thousand deaths in the last year and a half . it could have been avoided if the call had been answered faster. shooting came cardiologist. kasim malhotry tells how his father, who came to students from india and worked a

he spoke to our reporter ade adedoyin ahead of his fight against the americanjermaine franklin at wembley, i call him every day. he is angry, he is angry. i am trying to counsel him but on the other hand i would probably have lost the plot already. i am doing the best i can do to help him and his family and make sure he stays on the right path. you will never get over it, man you just have to try and live with the memories. i have grown up losing people, suffering and struggling and growing up with people dying around me. there is nothing positive about it, ijust got used to dealing with it and moving on and realising i have kids, family and friends and people around me who respect me that i need to push on and fight for and obviously show them that even in a bad, devastating time you can still be focus, focus on the job. you devastating time you can still be focus, focus on thejob. you can still work and overlook certain things and bury certain feelings and try and promote some sort of positivity. i grew up with their parents, i came to live with my mum later in england. they didn't fit

the ball is currently on display at wembley ahead of the auction on 16 november.to date. as for rainfall, well, we needed the rain, but it's only northern ireland which was significantly above average. but for the first few days of november, our rainfall accumulation chart shows that all of us will see some pretty wet weather. the darker colours in the south show some welcome rain to come here. but it's notjust wet, some windy weather, and especially during the next 24 hours. widespread gales across the country, and in this hatched area, we could see potentially damaging and disruptive gusts of wind of 50—70 mph, all tied in with this approaching and deepening area of low pressure. now, before it arrives, a little ridge there which indicates a quiet end to the night. a few mist and fog patches, a lot of dry weather, just a few showers in the south and the west, but a rather chilly start compared to what we've been used to — 2—3 celsius in some sheltered glens in scotland. lots of sunshine, though, through scotland, england, wales to begin with. northern ireland cl

championship in dubai today marks 50 years since england and scotland's women faced each other at wembley play the sport they loved and their hopes for the future of the women's game. kimberley boak caught up with them welcome to wimbley. you are all back together again. what it was like to be reunited? talk to me than about the actual england scotland match. we have some cool scores in our midst here. we have some cool scores in our midst here-— we have some cool scores in our midst here. . , ., , ., midst here. can you remember what it was late when — midst here. can you remember what it was late when you _ midst here. can you remember what it was late when you scored? _ midst here. can you remember what it was late when you scored? i _ midst here. can you remember what it was late when you scored? i scored i was late when you scored? i scored the equaliser- _ was late when you scored? i scored the equaliser. and _ was late when you scored? i scored the equaliser. and as _ was late when you scored? i scored the equaliser. and as you _ was late when you scored? i scored the equaliser. an

then they played germany at wembley and have a chance to get a win but conceded a late goal. look at their positive form from the last major tournaments and come into this one filled with hope.— filled with hope. let's see how they no. filled with hope. let's see how they to. alex filled with hope. let's see how they 90- alex will _ filled with hope. let's see how they go. alex will be _ filled with hope. let's see how they go. alex will be with _ filled with hope. let's see how they go. alex will be with the _ filled with hope. let's see how they go. alex will be with the england i go. alex will be with the england squad every step of the way. the welsh squad are due to land in qatar in the next few hours. a very different atmosphere in their camp. of course, they are led by gareth bale, one of the greatest players wales has ever produced, but even he's admitted that it feels surreal. it's a first for him and his teamates. a first world cup in over 60 years. george zielinski reports from cardiff, where the players had a final training session before setting off. it may be qu

so just to set the scene for you, we are here at wembley, a couple hundred yards from the national stadium is where england won their one and only world cup, back in 1966. the song they're singing right now is all about the decades of going so long without winning a world cup. we spoke earlier, i asked what would it mean to win the world cup. take a listen. >> with the heartbreak, i know i can only imagine what the winning feeling would be. >> unbelievable. >> just in case it happens, i took the day off work because it would just be the best day. >> and chris, the official estimate of the british pubs, it is 30 million pints of beer will be drunk across the area tonight. i think that feels a little bit conservative. it feels like these folks might get a significant portion of that on their own. there are a couple of americans here, with the flag, proudly draped over their shoulder. this is very much a hometown crowd. i will tell you, england fans are taking nothing for granted tonight. usa may be the underdog but there is a lot of respect how this game is played. >> you should be respectfu

absolute best, i loved the wembley - best and absolute best? most of the day and then at 4pm, we took her with— of the day and then at 4pm, we took her with her— of the day and then at 4pm, we took her with her little sister but it was _ her with her little sister but it was terrible to be honest. she was stopping _ was terrible to be honest. she was stopping to be sick, and struggling. really— stopping to be sick, and struggling. really struggling. but the challenge is a challenge and it was a great cause _ is a challenge and it was a great cause. that's why we are immensely proud _ cause. that's why we are immensely proud |t— cause. that's why we are immensely roud. .. . cause. that's why we are immensely roud. ., , . ., cause. that's why we are immensely roud. ., ., ., , proud. it has come around really auick. proud. it has come around really quick- not _ proud. it has come around really quick- not for— proud. it has come around really quick. not for her, _ proud. it has come around really quick. not for her, probably! i proud. it has come a

fact that, well, you can't blame the categories after the debacle of euro 2020 of what we saw in wembley the difference between your experience last weekend and the experience for the next 3 weekends for weekends is in how much international airports starting probably tomorrow, you're going to have large numbers of people, particularly from europe who are used to drinking heavily before games and very often during games after games as well. and that poses all manner of different challenges and not just security challenges, obviously in terms of causing offense, potentially locally. there are issues there as well. and so i think he talking about last weekend and lots of kathy's and some of the, the, that the migrant communities, for example, the indians, the carolyn's and so forth. last weekend this weekend, you're going to have some really quite hard drinking individuals who will be in cattle. and that changes the complexion of alcohol consumption very, very rapidly. and as you rightly points out, i think in england i was in england last summer in 2021. when the euro for euro's final too

went to russia all the win games, and we got to sammy's, we went to all the euro games and we got to wembley and we saw them lose on pins. so this time, the time, look here, we're going all the lights coming home. the usa coming to this game of the back of a draw with wales, thanks to go from antony, where the son of former world player of the year young, president of liberia, george iowa. on to the way to what his father never had a chance to do. school in a woke up. that is awesome to be up. you know, most of the game were all going crazy. we thought we had it and didn't have enough gas tanks. l. a hold of hunter today, go usa. there was an injury scare for england strike a hurricane before this game with $51.00 for his country. it's important. he's, thanks fit the u. s. i have been tricky opponents for england. that was a long, long draw. the last time they played at the world cup in south africa in 2010, and they beat the english at the woke up in 1950. we've never beat me usaa. the wilco apparently replaced them twice last month through once, a big, little bit of a big brother mentality

we filmed itjust recently at wembley, on the day it was announced it is being sold at auction. ever since, for 36 years. he�*s in his 70s now and decided now is the time to sell. you can see from the coverage that the ball has attracted since we announced it, just how important it is to people and the history of the world cup. it is only right that hopefully it will go on to be displayed in one of the museums around the country or around the world, really. in the same auction, there are hundreds of other items from across the globe and from days gone by. from england�*s 1966 victory, there are signed photographs, the mascot world cup willie merchandise... 0riginally minted in �*66. ..and someone has already bid thousands of pounds for this 1p piece, said to be the penny used by the referee for the coin toss at that game. this is an argentina shirt from 1986. this �*86 argentina shirt is identical to maradona�*s, which sold for £7 million earlier this year. but number eight, nestor clausen, never played in the quarterfinal, so this is likely to go for a much more modest price. b

our correspondence has been to wembley where it is on display before it goes under the hammer.final england, versus argentina, 0—0 until maradona decided take into his own decided to take matters into his own hands, punching ball. ball .d , . elzihew: . l , l l . “bel beenfor seen crossing the line has been for the interim referee... to admit that it is a mistake and is there any guilt profiting from that decision? translate mac i don't feel any guilt at this point, and the famous hand of god, in football, there is no guilt whatsoever, if you think he made the right decision. in contrast, maradona's second goal was one of the greatest the world has ever seen. one of the greatest the world has everseen. his one of the greatest the world has ever seen. his team won the game at 2-1 ever seen. his team won the game at 2—1 and he ended up going on to lift the trophy. england's players were left to lift each other�*s spirits. people have said they can't get close. — people have said they can't get close, touch it, could you? i didn't on the _ close, touch it, could you? i didn't on t

arch while i was driving the wembley arch, rainbow the wembley arch, the rainbow flag .his is a football tournament, not gay pride event. and i believe that we're still talking about this being overshadowed. anyway, we overshadowed. anyway, there we go. law enforcement go. moving law enforcement agencies multiple have agencies in multiple have smashed one of europe's biggest drug shifting drug rings. yeah, shifting centre for centre responsible for controlling third of controlling more than third of the trade across the the cocaine trade across the continent. a british man suspected of being the leader of the was among 49 the crime group was among 49 people arrested in the operation to the authorities to dismantle the authorities described as cartel . so described as a super cartel. so not just any cartel this is super cartel. the crime groups activities funded lavish lifestyles in homes across six countries as well as large amounts of cash . plus police amounts of cash. plus police seized 30 tonnes of coke in greece along luxury cars and other high on goods worth many m

the ussr inviting their national football team to come to england in may for a match , the board of wembleytadium agreed for free to provide the use of the stadium on may 26, however, the country's leadership considers such dates to be hasty, secretary of the komsomol central committee mikhailov to send a football team to england in may 1945, we consider it inappropriate, we consider it more appropriate to hold a meeting with english football players in our country in august of this year. and this is an urgent ciphergram dated september 16, 1945, stalin to the people's commissar for foreign affairs of the ussr with a hammer. you can answer the british that their wishes regarding the arrival of our football players are not objected to. what has changed in six months, everything is simple in september , the first post-war ussr football championship ended and our athletes are in the best sports shape, and not on the rise. this greatly increases the chances of winning in britain, the winner of the championship, dynamo moscow, gets the right to travel . the second half of the chelsea match confi

it's currently on display at wembley ahead of the auction later this month.e between the sides eventually, apart from maradona, and, you know, what happened, happened. we can't change it. one of the biggest — perhaps the biggest injustice in football. but, you know, everything's changed a lot now, and var and goal—line technologies, and all this kind of thing as well, so hopefully, that'll never happen again. we keep complaining about goal—line technology. we probably could have done it —— dumb then. 3 million. done it -- dumb then. 3 million.— done it -- dumb then. 3 million. ~ fl 3 million. where will it go? a museum? — 3 million. where will it go? a museum? possibly. - 3 million. where will it go? a museum? possibly. you - 3 million. where will it go? a. museum? possibly. you would 3 million. where will it go? a - museum? possibly. you would want something at that. it is such an historical moment in football history. infamous. and the shirt he wore that day went for 7 million. so you kind of think, the shirt and football combine, potentially £10 million. ab

could it look wembley . but but it look like wembley.he recruitment crisis is what i suppose isn't it we what is i suppose isn't it we need more bobbies on the beat i suppose the winners in all of this, if only if happened to be a violent thug and i wanted to go out and, stab someone in some kind of drug infused turf war. i would feel pretty confident doing that now . more confident doing that now. more confident than i did ten years ago. and thatis than i did ten years ago. and that is a massive concern. paul, is it not? of course it is it not? yeah, of course it is, because don't have enough police within community police within the community because so few police because we have so few police stations yes. must be stations. yes. we must be imaginative. obviously perhaps using on industrialists using sites on industrialists sites. but what we need to have is a of police stations is a lots of police stations around communities that's so crucial they're a place of safety to go to. it was a huge reassurance to people seeing a police stati

now he�*s gearing up for the biggest fight of his life at wembley.o turn very mild again, particularly by night. for today, a fairly quiet day of weather really. it should stay largely dry, not too chilly a start this morning. some brightness and sunny spells around. some areas of high cloud at times. rather breezy still this morning. the brisk westerly wind will ease down somewhat as we head through the afternoon. top temperatures not quite as high as they were but still very decent for the time of year, peaking between 10 and 12 celsius. through this evening and overnight, it should stay dry. there will be some long, clear spells with lighter winds. it is going to be a chilly start to the day tomorrow. many temperatures dipping back down to low single figures. on saturday, a bright start to the day. we�*ve got a brisk south—westerly wind again developing. pushing us that very mild air into the afternoon and the overnight period. it should stay dry. it will cloud over though, and there will be some rain on saturday night into sunday. that�*s it. ple

it's not it's not quite to fill it's not quite enough to fill wembley stadium .lly frightening. frightening that's and they're very that's awful. and they're very paid definitely. so paid as well. definitely. so they do and care as well. i mean , you get into all of that as well. couldn't wait. dawn, i have to ask you about headline in the daily. we're all going to get four inches. i know it's great she's talking the weather it's boring. she's slightly disappointed initially but anyway this is the daily star talking about a new beast from the not now beast from the east? please is a bit wet and windy and a bit mild at the moment come . the beginning of december come. the beginning of december we are having a cold coming in from russia with lots of snow, which is what you're referring to obviously and those minimal bits of oranges . yes we had a bits of oranges. yes we had a lovely warm november upset about this. yeah i said i like it if it's going to bright and sunny and chris. that's nice. that's what december should a bright, sunny, cold christmas day is love i

we have 400,000 people waiting beyond a year for treatment, that is 4.5 wembley stadiums.es need investment but - £7 billion it asked for? the nhs does need investment but it - £7 billion it asked for? the nhsl does need investment but it also needs staff and we have outlined we would get rid of the non—dom tax relief and use the proceeds to recruit the doctors and nurses, the clinical staff that our nhs needs. if you were in government right now and the nhs said it needed £7 billion to cope with all sorts of costs, would labour have given the full amount?— costs, would labour have given the full amount? look at our history, we have always properly _ full amount? look at our history, we have always properly funded - full amount? look at our history, we have always properly funded the - full amount? look at our history, we| have always properly funded the nhs and the last time we were in government we brought waiting lists down to the lowest on record. satisfaction with the nhs was at its highest. if we were in government, we will take measures to grow our economy, and if y

and he _ children going to see him at wembley and he appeared and was in real life. _ and he appearedany us. good morning. we're getting closer to, i suppose, in many ways, it be a relief for many people, that there are matches, there is sport to report on, because so much has been dominated by other issues in the run—up? dominated by other issues in the run-u? 7 ,, run-up? absolutely. i guess certainly _ run-up? absolutely. i guess certainly we _ run-up? absolutely. i guess certainly we have i run-up? absolutely. i guess certainly we have been i run-up? absolutely. i guess i certainly we have been speaking a lot about — certainly we have been speaking a lot about the move yesterday by fifa to ban _ lot about the move yesterday by fifa to ban the _ lot about the move yesterday by fifa to ban the sale of alcohol inside the stadium as maker or at stadiums on match— the stadium as maker or at stadiums on match day. as we is closer to kick-off. — on match day. as we is closer to kick-off. it — on match day. as we is closer to kick-off. it is _ on match day. as we is closer to kick—off, it

i turned round to face back freddie at wembley stadium.nd and belted him. keith richards came down the front with his guitar and were swinging at security guards. our security said, get on the stage to get away from these people. i got on the stage and walked past mick with blood trickling down. he was not very impressed. i with blood trickling down. he was not very impressed.— not very impressed. i love this ictures not very impressed. i love this pictures of _ not very impressed. i love this pictures of the _ not very impressed. i love this pictures of the rolling - not very impressed. i love this pictures of the rolling stones. there is backstage glimpses, private moments. great moments of mick jagger stretching. moments. great moments of mick jaggerstretching. his moments. great moments of mick jagger stretching-— jagger stretching. his father was a kee- fit jagger stretching. his father was a keep fit instructor. _ jagger stretching. his father was a keep fit instructor. he _ jagger stretching. his father was a keep fit instructor. he

yeah pull in what seems to be not wembley way.ting back to you of updating us back to you of course we get more. thank you course as we get more. thank you very . great stuff. very much indeed. great stuff. saudifans very much indeed. great stuff. saudi fans enjoying the moment that no, let's reflect that nearly half a million uk pensioners living overseas are to be excluded from the annual state pension increase because they live in a country without any agreement with the uk . now any agreement with the uk. now it means the state pension frozen a level when they left the uk. so today a delegation of uk state pensioners from across the flying to london to hand in letters to protest the department for work and pensions . reporter ellie costello has been speaking to the some of them in westminster and ellie they really are out of pocket despite obviously the publicity about this triple lock coming in next year. they won't get that . next year. they won't get that. yes, exactly. mark about something are not entitled and thatis somet

could do, the fact that we saw in france in 2016, playing wales in the euros and even scotland at wembleye? no, as a gay man i — travel to doha to watch live? no, as a gay man i don't — travel to doha to watch live? no, as a gay man i don't think _ travel to doha to watch live? no, as a gay man i don't think i _ travel to doha to watch live? no, as a gay man i don't think i would i travel to doha to watch live? no, as a gay man i don't think i would have been able to safely travel to this world cup. i think the politics unfortunately around this tournament and its location, qatar, would not have made it appropriate or potentially safe for me to travel to this world cup. l potentially safe for me to travel to this world cup.— this world cup. i will turn to you very quickly. _ this world cup. i will turn to you very quickly, 0wain, _ this world cup. i will turn to you very quickly, 0wain, we - this world cup. i will turn to you very quickly, 0wain, we keep i this world cup. i will turn to you i very quickly, 0wain, we keep talking about the usa game england played, can wales learn anything

we filmed itjust recently at wembley, on the day it was announced it is being sold at auction.ed in 66. ..and someone has already bid thousands of pounds for this 1p piece, said to be the penny used by the referee for the coin toss at that game. this is an argentina shirt from 1986. this '86 argentina shirt is identical to maradona's, which sold for £7 million earlier this year. but number eight, nestor clausen, never played in the quarterfinal, so this is likely to go for a much more modest price. but there is a story that the team bought this strip during an ad hoc shopping trip, after the shirts they had brought to the tournament were not suitable for the weather in mexico. argentina went out to the '86 world cup with heavy duty shirts. the heat in mexico was too much so they went shopping for a lighter weight kit, just around the sports shops of mexico. the kit man and maradona, who famously saw the blue shirt, said, "i like that one, we will beat england did that." they bought the kit, tacked the argentina badge on, had to make do with some american football style glittery

and finally there's minor delays on the metropolitan line between wembley park and aldgate due to an temperature. so it will be feeling a lot colder. this morning, already a chillier start to the day than we saw over the weekend. the winds are light today. there are some patches of mist and fog and that will tend to lift into low cloud as we head through the morning. some areas of cloud, but also some brighter spells here and there too. watch out for a few showers, especially later on this afternoon. they'll be moving in from the south, but not everywhere will see them. top temperatures already a drop there between 9 and 11 degrees celsius. and then overnight tonight, there will be some long clear spells around. it's going to be feeling colder than it was last night. it should stay largely dry, but there will be more mist and fog developing into tomorrow morning, and that will be very slow to lift and clear through the morning. it's a colder, mostly dry day, but it will be quite murky. the cloud set to persist into the afternoon. hello, this is breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent.

also the fa cup first round starts tonight, the journey to wembley in may. hereford.ng about the fa cu- portsmouth. the great thing about the fa cop is _ portsmouth. the great thing about the fa cup is things _ portsmouth. the great thing about the fa cup is things like _ portsmouth. the great thing about the fa cup is things like that, i portsmouth. the great thing about the fa cup is things like that, the l the fa cup is things like that, the stories that come out. you don't even need to be into football to see the fortunes of clubs and there was a surprise results.— a surprise results. especially at this stage _ a surprise results. especially at this stage of — a surprise results. especially at this stage of the _ a surprise results. especially at this stage of the competition, i a surprise results. especially at i this stage of the competition, you have clubs who have their once—in—a—lifetime moment in the sunshine was that we have one tomorrow. a special focus on bracknell town against another former winner, bracknell town against another formerwinner, ipswich. w

is that we in 1966 because that why won we in 1966 because the wembley norway there was a rather because, indeed. yeah indeed she did have a very strange but . it was lovely. but strange but. it was lovely. but it's a long time ago. strange but. it was lovely. but it's a long time ago . yes, it it's a long time ago. yes, it is. it is. what is it, 56 years and. yeah all of yesterday again , agent. thank you. we'll catch up with a little bit later on. yeah. and more to talk about coming up as well shall we bring you up to date with the rest of today's stories . an today's top stories. an independent review into london fire brigade has called it institutionally misogynist and racist. it reveals from a black firefighter who a noose placed by his locker. women being grope butt and people having their helmets filled with urine. the review was commissioned after firefighter jason francois espnt firefighter jason francois esprit took his own life in 2020. rail strikes today, more travel disruption as a result, of course members of aslaug across 11, train operators are walking out over pay so the