england s lionesses, the european football champions, have now qualified for next year s women s world cup. the manager said england s qualification for next year s world cup has made herfeel proud, especially on the back of not having had much rest following their success at the euros. they beat austria 2 0 to book their place at the tournament with a game to spare. natalie pirks reports from veener noyshtad. at the euros, quarterfinalists austria may have won new fans but england won the trophy, albeit fans of the lionesses were a rare breed in wiener neustadt. after the summer we have completely fallen in love with women s football. we are lucky, we live here so there might a few of us here, but i don t think there will be many. i would have preferred it to be in the big stadium in vienna because i think the lionesses deserve a bigger crowd. yes, this tiny stadium was a far cry from wembley, and that wasn t the only difference. unlike her super sub role in the euros, ale
country. appealing to a small section of the country, the conservative membership. when you then transition into governing, your focus shift and your audience is now the whole country. your audience is now the whole country, and the billions of people who might country, and the billions of people who might lean conservative but are not members. you have got to have a much not members. you have got to have a much bigger not members. you have got to have a much bigger offer. behind the scenes. much bigger offer. behind the scenes, work will have been going into this scenes, work will have been going into this in scenes, work will have been going into this in terms of what the offer should into this in terms of what the offer should be, into this in terms of what the offer should be, and certainly i think we have should be, and certainly i think we have moved away from the language of no hand outs, to probably sing quite a bi- no hand outs, to probably sing quite a bi
because you want to get a good job, but i think there will be a lot of concern on the conservative backbenches. you, this is reported on the front page of the observer today, which is around the fact that this has been a really bitter, vitriolic contest. sometimes you would not even have thought that rishi sunak and liz truss were from the same party, the extent to which they have been tearing chunks out of each other. lots of people did not back liz truss and are not particularly happy with the prospect of her as leader. so there are real concerns that she creates more of a unity cabinet with some people who backed other people in the leadership race, so i think that s going to be one to watch. i think the conservative party is going to be very difficult to unite, coming out of this contest. partly because the contest was so bitter, but partly because there are so many mps now who are worried about losing their seats in two years, and are unhappy in the back bench and that does not ma
see they re some of the main faces. suella braverman, james cleverly. defence secretary, ben wallace. they are saying that because of the way this has happened, the practical indications of borisjohnson having to tend his resignation to the queen at bell moral, it will all be such a rush that if it were to be liz truss, she would have to do all of this by phone before she addresses the nation at lipm. what does this look like to you, first of all? well, it is as many people have predicted, which is that she is giving the topjobs predicted, which is that she is giving the top jobs to people who backed herfrom early on in the campaign, and you can see that with people like james cleverly and suella braverman, for example. to some extent, that is always what a new leader is going to do, and that s the incentive to back the person you think will wind the race
squad of u turn. there may be an awkward squad of mps u turn. there may be an awkward squad of mp5 on the back who won t support squad of mp5 on the back who won t support li2 squad of mp5 on the back who won t support liz truss, but generally i think support liz truss, but generally i think the support liz truss, but generally i think the vast number of mps, and the vast think the vast number of mps, and the vast number of people around the country the vast number of people around the country probably think this is going to be country probably think this is going to be the country probably think this is going to be the last time that boris johnson to be the last time that boris johnson will be leading the party. now, johnson will be leading the party. now. let s johnson will be leading the party. now, let s talk still about the energy crisis per se, but widening it out to the effects around the world, around europe. president zelensky of ukraine has told the sunday