live from washington. this is bbc news. billions of people around the world are expected to watch sunday's highly—anticipated women's world cup final, celebrating football, while issues of pay inequality and inclusion still loom large. hello, i'm carl nasman. it s been a remarkable tournament so far that has broken records, inspired new generations of fans and sparked a conversation about opportunity and equality. for the first time, 32 teams played in the month—long competition co—hosted