Records a staggering 45. 9 degrees. And tonight the lionesses find out who they will meet in the semifinals of the womens world cup. United states ta ke of the womens world cup. United states take on host front. And was Boris Johnsons states take on host front. And was borisjohnsons a domestic argument with his girlfriend a matter of Public Interest or none of the medias business . China is at 7 45pm. Join us medias business . China is at 7 45pm. Join us at 7 45pm. Good evening and welcome to bbc news. The coroner at the inquests into the deaths of those who died in the London Bridge attacks two years ago, says he isnt persuaded m15, and the police missed opportunities to prevent what happened. In ruling that the eight victims were unlawfully killed, the chief coroner for england and wales, mark lucraft, said the work of the Security Services was generally thorough and rigorous. He did however criticise the family of one of the attackers, for not reporting his extremist behaviour, and said their testimony at the inuqests, was unconvincing. Our Home Affairs CorrespondentDaniel Sandford has more. After eight weeks of compelling, harrowing and often tearful evidence the inquest concluded this evening. They have been particularly harrowing for the bereaved relatives, and some of the french families have come, almost every day. And the coroner ruled that all eight people had been unlawfully killed, but also said there had been failures by both the authorities responsible for the bridge and one killers family. It was a happy summer night on London Bridge that turned to horror in an instant. Christine and her fiance were enjoying a romantic getaway from paris when a van did a u turn and drove deliberately and at speed onto the wide and unprotected pavement. Christine is still recovering from serious injuries but xavier did not survive. Chrissy archibald was also killed. The chief coroner noted that no changes had been made to the bridge after the westminster attack. The bereaved relatives are also bewildered the bereaved relatives are also bewildered by the fact that one of the killers had been identified by m15 two years earlier as someone who might attack the uk. He was still being actively investigated when he managed to kill the eight victims. His own brother in law had warned Counter Terrorism police of his extremism but was never called back. When the men were plotting the attack in the last few days no one was watching. The coroner held back from criticising the Security Services but the bereaved families remain disappointed. How can they miss him . M15 did not stop that guy despite the signs that he was ready for the worst. But the coroner criticised the attackers family seeing multiple warning signs. After ploughing through pedestrians on the bridge, the van crashed and the killers got out, each carrying a weapon for the next stage of their attack. With 12 inch knife strapped to their wrists, moving swiftly and as a pack, the name cornered and attacked their victims, two at the top of the stairs and two further down the stairs and a fifth at the end of the courtyard near the entrance to the borough bistro. In less than a minute they had fatally injured five of their victims and the small area. On a night of heroes, James Mcmullen died trying to help sara zelenak. Today outside court one of the pa rents today outside court one of the pa re nts ha d today outside court one of the parents had the nerve to try to save his son. Passers by and Police Officers desperately tried to keep Sebastien Belanger alive while the attackers moved on. An off duty pc took them on, earning himself the george medal. They thrusted towards me. 0bviously this happened within seconds. Getting stabbed in the back. I dropped to the floor. He stands above me and he stabs me three times in the head. The last person and then killed was ignacio echeverria. Just inside the restaurant was a Junior Doctor who told me a man at the door was trying to stop him leaving for his own safety. I said you have to let me out. I am a doctor. I cannot watch them bleed to death. We were having this argument. I was getting frustrated. I understood him but i had to get out and i said he could lock the door afterwards. He was able to save someone who had been stabbed 18 times. Killers rampaged through Borough Market for another seven minutes, still attacking people but failing to kill any more. They were in the process of stabbing someone else when armed officers arrived and shot them dead. Although the coroner didnt criticise m15, the Security Service and counterterrorism policing service have made changes in how they work. This is a question of resources. They work. This is a question of resources. If khuram butt had been the only suspect he would have been watched intently, but he was one at 3000 at the time not regarded as the highest priority. A senior official giving evidence at the old bailey said ina giving evidence at the old bailey said in a democratic society, it was a question as to how big the Security Service should get, and m15 was bigger than it had ever been. Joining me now via webcam is professor anthony glees, the director of the university of buckinghams centre for security and intelligence studies. Thank you so much for being with us on bbc news this evening. I know youve been following the inquest with considerable interest. What do you make, first of all, the coroners conclusions . The charge laid against m15 and the police was really a very serious charge, that they hadnt carried out their duties. And im not at all surprised that the coroner didnt think that was the case. So i understand his decision they are. I think its also very important to point out that the people who were responsible for this appalling terrorist attack two years ago are the islamist terrorists who carried it out, we think, led by khuram butt, its not m15, or the police, and we should also not forget those brave people, whether they were police, or doctors, we heard who rushed towards the danger that night. Rather than doing what most of us would do and running as fast as we could away from it. All that being said, it does seem to me that there was, in khuram buttgun case, a very serious intelligence failure. I think m15, the very serious intelligence failure. I think mis, the mis very serious intelligence failure. I think m15, the m15 officer who gave evidence to the coroner a fortnight ago accepted that. And they were clear exa m ples ago accepted that. And they were clear examples where it leads, which showed that khuram butt was a highly dangerous man, not least, in my view, the video he had taken of himself slitting a cows throat, which showed that the fullest resources of the counterterrorist police and m15 should have been focused on him. Indeed, m15, at one stage wanted to get the Crown Prosecution Service to book khuram butt on a case of fraud, which he had done, the Crown Prosecution Service didnt want to do that. They wa nted service didnt want to do that. They wanted him out of the way. They were good reasons why he should have been out of the way, and its a tragedy that he was not locked up for earlier. Clearly, you are right, the bottom line is that nobody is responsible for these deaths other than the free people carried them out. But in terms of preventing others doing the same, we are dependent on Security Service and the police, to monitor and review, to consider all the evidence, we had this case where the brother in law said he tried to contact the authorities and nobody came back to him. The coroner criticised the family saying he found their evidence and convincing. When you talk aboutjoining evidence and convincing. When you talk about joining the evidence and convincing. When you talk aboutjoining the dots, clearly, the charts werentjoined up. What is that down to . City resources question or a judgment question . Iithink question . I i think its both those things. There is a tradecraft issue here, how counterterrorist police and m15 officers do theirjob. They were clear doubts here that showed khuram butt, in particular, was a dangerous killer. He needed to be under co nsta nt killer. He needed to be under constant surveillance. But those doubts werentjoined constant surveillance. But those doubts werent joined up, constant surveillance. But those doubts werentjoined up, and thats a tradecraft issue. Its a question ofjudgment by a tradecraft issue. Its a question of judgment by the a tradecraft issue. Its a question ofjudgment by the officers. That video of the cow having its states that, for example, we heard an m15 officer saying, to say this was particularly dangerous is a strong interpretation. Well, most normal people do not film themselves slitting the throat of a cow. I think thatjudgment slitting the throat of a cow. I think that judgment was slitting the throat of a cow. I think thatjudgment was wrong. But there is also a tradecraft issue of another kind. Which has to do with the numbers of officers that we have. We heard from m15 officer saying, weve got more m15 officers, wed have to train them, it wouldnt have helped. But thats a political decision. That is the other aspect of this. People like me say, now, we need to double the number of people in mi5, need to double the number of people in m15, increase the number of counterterrorist police, because there are so many people. Khuram butt was one of 3000, we think there are 12,000 more out there. Weve got the largest m15 personnel weve ever had, but they should be doubled, because there is a constant danger at the moment. You know, this isnt at the moment. You know, this isnt a switch, its a dial. When things are a switch, its a dial. When things a re less a switch, its a dial. When things are less severe you turn the dial down. This 12,000 people you refer to, thats the long list of people that code, you know, have extremist views with no evidence of them actually and taking extremist activity or becoming violent. Khuram butt was on the list of people of more concern, is that why youre worried . Its more concern, is that why youre worried . Its not more concern, is that why youre worried . Its not so much that he was the needle in haystack, hed been spotted but they didnt act on it. He had been spotted, they acted to a point, but didnt go that final mile. To put it crudely, m15 had two piles of files, and one is called desirable, the other is called essential, and the judgment comes desirable, the other is called essential, and thejudgment comes in deciding that somebody on the desirable site needs to be put on the essential side. In khuram butt case, in my view, there was evidence in spades that he should have been on the essential side, but its a political decision as to how big m15 should be. And thats not up to m15 itself, thats a decision to be taken by the government. I think more officers, more people, who can look at the evidence, particularly intersected evidence from telecommunications, but there is a risk, you have people, libertarians, mps, saying we dont want to live in a surveillance society. But without surveillance, people like khuram butt will get through. With proper surveillance, and joining the dots, theres a good chance that they can be stopped. But 3000 people is not a huge number, but this isnt very huge number, but this isnt very huge number, but this isnt very huge number indeed. A stony faced theresa may met Vladimir Putin today, and told him that russia must stop what she called the irresponsible and destabilising activity, that threatens the uk and its allies. The Prime Minister said she had irrefutable evidence, that moscow was behind the deadly nerve agent attack in salisbury last year. The two leaders met at the g20 meeting of leading industrialised nations, in osaka injapan, from where our diplomatic correspondent, James Robbins reports. The Prime Minister radiated coldness, barely looking at president putin to express maximum disapproval for the cameras. She did not give the appearance of someone ready to forgive and forget murder in last years poisonings. This will surprise some people, and attempt to explore ways to do limited business again. Theresa may had told the bbc she was determined to confront the president. Charges have been made against two individuals and i want to see them brought to justice. Russia needs to recognise its acts and stop acting in this way and stop its other destabilising activities around the world. Just before coming to japan, Vladimir Putin used a long interview with the Financial Times to dismiss the poisonings as a matter between spies and to attack western attachment to liberal values. He held instead the rise of nationalism and populism. Both men competing to succeed theresa may as Prime Minister denounced the russian leaders comments. Jeremy hunt said it was easy to be disparaging about both men competing to succeed theresa may as Prime Minister denounced the russian leaders comments. Jeremy hunt said it was easy to be disparaging about democracy when you have never had to bother with it at home. Boris johnson called Vladimir Putins claimed liberalism was obsolete in the west totally wrong. Before the salisbury poisoning mrjohnson said he had tried to build a new partnership with russia. It just isnt there. Back injapan enter two leaders who seem easy and each others company, neither with much time for liberalism. President putin denies that russia interfered to help donald trump when the white house in 2016 and when a Reporter Asks mr trump if he will tell the russian leader not to meddle in the next election, he says. And that the saudi prince looked worried about pressures at the un for him to face the trial for the murder of Jamal Khashoggi . No sign. Ahead of the crucial encounter tomorrow with donald trump over escalating trade work. The chinese leader was accusing the president of bullying tactics. Translation developed countries are frequently to xmas measures, triggering trade friction and a technology blockade and destroying the global order. This also impact on the common interests of our countries and overshadows peace and stability worldwide. Its been about as bad a summit today as it could be. Amid clear signs that International Mechanisms meant to help resolve fundamental divides are now looking seriously weakened in the face of so much parading of rival power. James robbins, bbc news, 0saka. The headlines on bbc news. We talk now to the former British Ambassador to russia who served for five years between 1995 and 2000. Good evening. He is still the arrival of mr putin into power, are you surprised by the approach that the russians have taken to these allegations, and how they responded . No, its no surprise at all. They a lwa ys no, its no surprise at all. They always deny everything. Why admit something when you dont have to. Its not surprising at all. They wont give us the opportunity to interpret directly with the two prisoners. Those two assassins, what happened here. It is standard behaviour. What was the purpose then, do you think, from the british point of view of this . then, do you think, from the british point of view of this . I would not have had such a meeting. It will be regarded by the russians as an effort, on our part, to re establish normal relations. But our relations arent just governed by normal relations. But our relations arentjust governed by what happened in salisbury. Terrible though that was. It is also the assaults by the russians on ukraine, what they have actually done in syria, and numerous other reasons for us not to be able to trust them. Putin had nothing concrete to say, but he did have a little gem, if you like, to park it. Do you think one could take a cynical view of this, i dont know its a view you could share, it is not necessarily cynical but real polity, we come as a country need to be seen to be continuing to rebuke russia, but from a practical point of view there is no alternative but to engage with russia. So just a few weeks ago president putin invited business to russia, we are about to leave the European Union and we need to be pragmatic, and to think long term about our relationships. And engage with countries like russia, almost regardless of what theyve done. With countries like russia, almost regardless of what theyve donelj think that would be true, provided that regardless of what theyve done is compatible with what they are likely to do. I dont see any indication that the russians are preparing any sort of change in their domestic or foreign policies. The chief of general staff is saying, we are at war. They regard us saying, we are at war. They regard us as saying, we are at war. They regard us as an enemy. Saying, we are at war. They regard us as an enemy. And they arent going to change their views at all. I think to have a partnership or useful discussions, you have to have some equal participation on both sides. Youre not going to get that from the russians for the foreseeable future. I said that you we re foreseeable future. I said that you were there from 1995, but you were actually one of the first diplomats in moscow in the 1960s. Is there much difference in terms of the worldview of russian diplomats, and russian politicians, now than in the soviet age . There are similarities, certainly. In the soviet era we didnt like it particularly, but it was an organised government, whose word could be to some extent interpreted ina way could be to some extent interpreted in a way that you could have some faith in. The trouble with the president did make a present government in russia is that its domestically frozen anarchy, its deeply involved in corruption, and its attitude to foreign relations, its, as i said earlier, it is a serial liar. Its extremely difficult to have widespread negotiations with it. Its not so difficult, necessarily, to have negotiations about particular things. When you can evaluate properly what they are doing, and they can presumably do the same to us they can presumably do the same to us and try to Work Together on, for example, lets say arms control. We dont get very far on it. I think we can make sure that our planes dont crash into each other, measures to make that more likely that they do not. It doesnt stop russian planes coming pretty close to our planes, for example, helping to defend us. There is limited possibilities. 0ne mustnt confuse that with a general rapprochement. A general assumption that you can, buy nice talk, get rid of real problems. In salisbury that is exactly what putin was offering. The former ambassador to russia, thank you very much. A labour mp has been suspended for a second time, following a row about remarks he made over the pa rtys handling of anti semitism. Two days ago Chris Williamson was re instated, but labours now recinded that decision following over 100 complaints from mps about his re admission. Lets go straight to our political correspondentjessica parker at westminster. Jessica, this is a bit complicated and confusing for anyone who is only half paying attention this week. Remind us what happened to Chris Williamson and what has happened tonight. In february coming to emerge from a Campaign Meeting where Chris Williamson, the labour mp and close ally ofjeremy corbyn seem to be saying that labour had been too apologetic, giving too much ground over the anti semitism row, and allegations of anti semitism in the party. He was suspended, and it emerged this week that hed been readmitted to the party, following the decision of a panel. 48 hours later hes had to be a party whip removed, he is no longer a labour mp, although still a member of the party. This comes after numerous labourmps, party. This comes after numerous labour mps, peers, penned a statement saying they thoughtjeremy corbyn should take action, because this was unacceptable. Chris williamson now no longer a labour mp, and they will be a meeting to decide what to do next onjuly the 9th. Weve just seen some reaction from Chris Williamson, he tweeted saying, they say a week is a long time in politics. It seems two days is even longer. Im concerned by the lack of due process and consistency in how the case is being handled. Ive been a loyal labour memberfor 43 years and will do my utmost to fight for my membership. I think you can read from that this whole saga is farfrom can read from that this whole saga is far from over. France has seen an all time record temperature of 45 point 9 degrees celsius, as the heatwave sweeping much of europe continues. Germany, poland and the Czech Republic have also recorded their highest everjune temperatures. Frances Weather Service has now issued an unprecedented red alert forfour areas, as Lucy Williamson reports from paris. All this week france has edged towards record breaking temperatures. Some areas have unprecedented red alerts. This was the first area to feel it, 44. 3 degrees. Followed quickly by a peak almost 46 degrees recorded to the west. The heart as trans ever been. The hottest france has ever been. There are fewer people. At 11am there is nobody about. The last time france broke records more than a decade ago it was august, what makes this unusual is that its notjust the high temperatures, but how early it can. Forest fires in spain where outpacing emergency crews today, this is backed by farming waste left to heat in the scorching sun. Ca relessness to heat in the scorching sun. Carelessness turned to catastrophe in the words of one official. In france the Health Ministry has published a video showing people how to keep cool. But some accused the government of acting like a nanny state. And despite the discomfort, these few days of hot weather arent expected to spark the kind of Health Crisis france has seen in the past. What they have sparked is a show of state vigilance and perhaps also of its citizens famed sangfroid. Lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. Police have issued a warning about using the water to cool off in the hot weather. It comes as two men in their twenties have died after being pulled from the sea off the devon coast near torquay. In anther incident last night a twelve Year Old Girl shukri yahya drowned in the river irwell in bury. Lets speak ross macleod the rnlis Community Safety manager. Good evening. It looks like a lovely evening where you are. The sea looks very tranquil, as so often, what are the risks people need to bear in mind . It isa mind . It is a lovely evening down here in the support centre. As you would expect the weather is beautiful this weekend, and thousands of people will head to the coast, or some of oui will head to the coast, or some of our inland waterways, lakes, reservoirs and rivers to coal down in this hot weather. But as you can see the weather may look beautiful, and it can be enjoyed, but we are asking people to look out for hidden dangers, particularly at this time of year the temperature of the water isa of year the temperature of the water is a really critical factor that is affecting many people. The sudden change in air temperature we are looking at a 30 degrees temperatures, this weekend, the water in most places are still not more than ten or 12 degrees which cou nts more than ten or 12 degrees which counts as cold water. It can cause a physiological reaction called cold water shower. Thats the southern temperature on your skin changing from the air temperature to the cold water. It can cause uncontrollable gasping, send your heartrate right up. It even for strong swimmers as well. We are asking people to have a bit of thought this weekend. Enjoy yourself by all means but if you are heading to the water go to a life guarded location, be that around the coast or inland. If you want to go in the water, try and acclimatise to the temperature slowly. Believe me, they will be people this week and shocked at how cold the water still is. Walk in slowly, let your body get used to the temperature and you should be absolutely fine. Alternatively wear a wet suit, that will take the edge off and give you additionalflotation. If you do will take the edge off and give you additional flotation. If you do find yourself in trouble, if you find yourself in trouble, if you find yourself in trouble this weekend, due to cold water shock or any other reason, the best advice is to rest and relax in the water, lean back, try to float and catch your breath. Use the calm to assess the situation so that you dont panic. That is good advice, to overcome your bodys natural reaction. This jumping off high points to get into the water because it is hot is not a smart move, particularly in these conditions. The other thing to worry about is a lot of people get into the sea thinking that will cool them off but they are still blazing and baking sunshine. Bathing and are baking sunshine. Bathing and are baking sunshine. Bathing and are baking sunshine. Tomb stoning is quite often popular with guys and girls who will go jumping off high places into the water and the obvious dangers of that, you dont know what is under the water, but also cold water shot, the sudden change in skin temperature, can cause you to cast uncontrollably, and if that comes when you are under the water, that can lead to you taking in water into your lungs, and thatis taking in water into your lungs, and that is when you hear these horrendous stories occasionally, when people jump into horrendous stories occasionally, when peoplejump into the horrendous stories occasionally, when people jump into the water and dont resurface again. That is cold water shock. 0ther dont resurface again. That is cold water shock. Other things to take ca re of water shock. Other things to take care of is the power of the sun. That old saying around slip, slap, slop. We want people to come home safely at the end of the day. We know you and the men and women of the rnli will be on standby to protect people who need it. Thank you very much for all the work you and your colleagues do. I hope you have an enjoyable weekend as well. Now, lets see how many of us are going to have the opportunity to slip, slap and slop this weekend. The western half of the uk has been the focus off the heat and humidity. 30 celsius in the Scottish Highlands are making it the warmest day of the year so far across the uk. We are expecting to accede that tomorrow. 0vernight, that cloud will work its way into South West England and wales. The chance of a shower for the western isles, is it is dry, clear skies and humid, with some spots not dropping below 16 celsius. 0n spots not dropping below 16 celsius. On saturday, that heat and humidity tra nsfers to on saturday, that heat and humidity transfers to the eastern half of the uk, particularly the midlands and the far south and east. We could reach highs of 34 celsius in one or two spots down towards the far south and east. But there is a change on the cards as we head into saturday night and by sunday we will all notice we are in fresher conditions. Hello this is bbc news. The headlines the coroner at the London Bridge inquest concludes he was not convinced that m15 and police missed opportunities that would have prevented that attack. The inquest also found that all eight victims were unlawfully killed. At the tenth summit injapan, a stern faced theresa may rebukes the russian president over the salisbury nerve agent attack, calling it despicable. And as the heatwave continues in parts of europe, france registers its highest ever temperature. After eight weeks of often powerful, graphic and moving testimony at the London Bridge terror attack inquest, the chief coronerjudge mark lucroft qc has concluded all eight of those who died were unlawfully killed. But his comments, alongside his verdict, have disappointed some of the victims families. Judge lucraft said there should be no criticism of m15 even though theyd been investigating the ringleader khuram butt in the years leading up to the attack. Protective security is a collective responsibility and a continuous work in progress. Counterterrorism policing will continue to work with oui policing will continue to work with our close partners including the home office to improve. With regards to the investigation itself and with the benefit of hindsight, we know certain things could have been done differently, but after careful consideration, the chief coroner has found that the investigation was nonetheless thorough and rigorous. He was not persuaded that investigative opportunities were lost which could realistically have saved the lives of those who so tragically died. Indeed, even after we carried out and invest intensive post attack investigation, which was praised by the coroner, no evidence of long term calculative planning could be found. Even those closest to the attackers, and we have heard from them during the inquest, knew nothing of their murderous plans. Countering the terrorist threat will always be complex and challenging work, extremely difficult decisions have to be made every day by incredible teams of dedicated and highly skilled officers and staff operating up skilled officers and staff operating up and down this country. Together, they foiled 19 murderous plot since march 2017 but despite the heroic efforts, it will never be possible to stop every plot. Nevertheless, that must always be our ambition. The assistant commissioner of the city of London Police said preventing and tackling terrorism is their main priority. All our officers who responded to the awful events of that evening took on critical roles in trying to save life, render first aid, comfort the victims and also deal with the continued threat posed by the terrorist. They acted with professionalism, bravery and compassion. And we are proud of the actions of each and every one of them. I would also particularly like to thank those members of the public who helped our officers, the injured and other Emergency Service responders. Once again, londoners and those visiting london that evening came together to demonstrate a united front against these senseless acts of terrorist violence. Preventing and tackling terrorism remains the highest priority for the city of London Police. We will always look to learn from incidents of this nature to see how we can better, to see how this can be better achieved in the future. We will continue to work in partnership with our colleagues from the Emergency Services and those agencies responsible for physical security measures to address the concerns security measures to address the concerns raised by the coroner and to keep the city safe. Helping to keep all of london safe continues to be our main focus. The father of one of the victims has tonight said the Security Services could have done a betterjob before the attack took place. It is over now and despite a rigorous investigation i still dont know what happened precisely to my scent during the first attack. It is subject to assumption. We are aware that there were lot of missed opportunities to neutralise at least one of the attackers who was known asa one of the attackers who was known as a very dangerous. If you have the fa ct as a very dangerous. If you have the fact that despite the westminster attack, London Bridge had no barriers, and that despite many warnings from a Police Officer of the city of London Police who claims it was an exposed area, so i think this attack could have been preve nta ble. This attack could have been preventable. And to finish, i want to thank the family liaison unit officerfor to thank the family liaison unit officer for the to thank the family liaison unit officerfor the support to thank the family liaison unit officer for the support for a day after the attack, i want to thank organ donors for their support, and i hope this inquest will make things improve and im sure the key is not for more police, more cctv, and i am not sure we could prevent such an attack by people who are not afraid to die. So we need to talk, we need to die. So we need to talk, we need to talk about education, to share common values. My send was good for humanity, he was gentle, he was marvellous, it is a big loss for every one of us, and i want to thank you so much helen for her courage. Thank you. A reaction to the London Bridge inquest result. The church of england has appointed its first black female bishop. Rose Hudson Wilkin will take over as the bishop of dover in november. Born and raised injamaica, ms Hudson Wilkin has served as chaplain to the queen and currently serves as the chaplain to the speaker of the house of commons. She has previously spoken out about the churchs senior clergy needing to be more ethnically diverse. The England Football Team will face whoever wins tonights quarterfinal between france and the titleholders usa. Here is our correspondent. There are some things more precious than gold. Here is a lucy bronze yet again, lucy bronze has proved her worth to england. This was a headline grabbing performance against norway on a night when the whole team finally clicked. England are back in a world cup semifinal. Whole team finally clicked. England are back in a world cup semifinallj are back in a world cup semifinal. have been dreaming of playing in lyon and getting to that semifinal again. I had to wait four years and all that pressure and passion came out in that strike. Today there was an extra buzz around the england camp but one player still dominated the discussion. It is lucy bronze all over. She makes us better, she makes me better as a player if i am playing against her. She brings it out in everyone. We are all trying to get to her level. If we can get anywhere near her level, we know we are in pretty good hands. And back home the bandwagon is growing. Its coming home footballs coming home record tv audience of 7. 6 million watched the quarterfinal along with thousands at the glastonbury festival. The match was shown following a request from englands georgia stanway following a request from englands georgia sta nway because following a request from englands georgia stanway because somewhere in the crowd was her brother. Hundreds of thousands of people watching. Apparently my brother was on someones shoulders. Englands progress is being felt at every level. Enthusiasm for the womens game has reached new heights and in a football mad region like manchester, there is nothing unusual about seeing young girls having a kickabout. I watched it but i only watched the first half because my dad didnt let me stay up. watched the first half because my dad didnt let me stay up. I like Sergio Aguero who play sports city. Growing up it was always the mens teen with me so for these to be able to go home and watch them on the screen, they can think, that could be me one day. A huge test of that progress is about to come and england seem comfortable in the spotlight. This is a team growing in confidence. Right now they feel they could take on the world and win. And tonight those england players will have a close eye on this marquee quarterfinal in paris between the holders, the usa, and a host france. It is the biggest game of the womens world cup so far. A huge occasion for womens football. Usa are the favourites but france have a talented side and home advantage. For once, its sun hats not wellies that revellers are wearing at the glastonbury festival. And for the first time a solo black british artist is one of the headline acts. Our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba has more. For those people that havent managed to make it here this year, here is a handy guide to glastonbury. This year, there will be almost 3000 performances and the keyword will hold joint record with coldplay. A weekend ticket cost £248. But that did not stop them selling out in just 36 minutes. £248. But that did not stop them selling out injust 36 minutes. What about water . For the first time, the use of a single use plastic bottles has been banned across the site. Instead they have installed 850 taps, which will certainly be needed in this sweltering weather. That all sounds very eco friendly but it is estimated that the people here will leave behind in f to fill almost half a million plastic rubbish bags. But the organisers stress that as much as possible will get recycled. Glastonbury is going to be great all weekend. Hello and welcome. With Boris Johnsons noisy domestic argument with his girlfriend a matter of Public Interest or none of the medias business . And with broadcasting a photograph of a father and child who drowned trying to enter the United States gratuitous and intrusive . Concerns about intrusion and taste and decency around reporting private lives define todays programme. It was the Guardian Newspaper that broke ourfirst story, was the Guardian Newspaper that broke our first story, that of Boris Johnsons row with his girlfriend recorded by a neighbour but