let's get some reaction now from the chief executive of women in football — yvonne harrison. us. i mean, just give us your reaction to this story. and after the positivity that came out of the women's world cup, is it fair to say it has really been overshadowed by this? i cup, is it fair to say it has really been overshadowed by this? i think it is desperately _ been overshadowed by this? i think it is desperately disappointing, - it is desperately disappointing, yes, that the spanish team have won the world cup for the first time and this is what we are talking about. this is the story. but at the same time, i would argue it is actually really important to highlight this and the fact that it has happened and the fact that it has happened and it is getting so much press attention is really important because success does not mean a healthy environment and i think we have seen pretournament15 of the players writing to the president to say that they were unhappy about their mental and physical health and how they were being looked after. it suggested very much so that the spanis

and that was yvonne harrison, who is the chief executive of the gender equality organisation women inle who died in care homes and hospitals in the early days of the covid pandemic are taking legal action against the government. the families argue the human rights of their loved ones were breached because not enough was done to protect them from the virus. the government says it tried to safeguard care home residents using the best evidence available at the time. our social affairs editor, alison holt, reports. very happy days. that's my mother and father on a cruise. for liz, these photos provide precious memories of her mother, margaret. when her mum found it hard to get around, she moved to a care home, but she was still sharp. and this is also, i think, a lovely photograph. this is my mother in her care home. margaret died there during the first wave of the pandemic, aged 95. she had always kept a diary, so documented her daily life. this was a particularly special diary for me because it is the last one that she wrote. liz is one of the relatives taking legal action against the g

yvonne harrison is chief executive of women in football and gave her reaction to the scandal. i think it is desperately disappointing, yes, that the spanish team have won the world cup for the first time and this is what we are talking about. this is the story. but at the same time, i would argue it is actually really important to highlight this and the fact that it has happened and it is getting so much press attention is really important because success does not mean a healthy environment and i think we have seen pre—tournament 15 of the players writing to the president to say that they were unhappy about their mental and physical health and how they were being looked after. it suggested very much so that the spanish women's team were not happy and this has just exacerbated that and bringing it to the fore. it is bringing a very important conversation into people's living rooms because we know certainly at women in football that discrimination because of gender is a massive thing and it affects 82% of our members that reported in a recent survey. we also know that 18% of peo