described the defeat as... but it is the end of a tournament which has ignited interest in the women's game and inspired so many notjust here in england, but around the world. our sports editor dan roan reports. for english football, the rarest and most treasured of occasions. come on, england! just once before had their country contested a world cup final. now, for those fortunate enough to be here, a chance to witness history. at the end of a ground—breaking tournament, this a global platform, the like of which the women's game has rarely if ever experienced. 57 years ago, 11 men walked out at wembley and became immortalised. now, here on the other side of the world, could these lionesses become modern—day legends? standing between them and the ultimate prize, a spain team featuring some of the world's finest players. england naming an unchanged side for this, the biggest game of their lives. # god save the king #. england have grown into this tournament and were unfortunate not to take the lead. lauren hemp missing by the smallest of margins. commentator: how close can you get? but spain are the tournament's top scorers and immediately showed why. alba redondo denied by mary earps. it wasn't heeded, spain once again on the attack. this is dangerous. it'si—o spain! captain olga carmona applying the ruthless finish. for 12 months, coachjorge vilda has been at the centre of a player revolt over his methods, with several stars exiled. so much for that affecting performance. salma paralluelo then going agonisingly close to extending the lead. england living on the edge. in need of something different, the lionesses introduced laurenjames at the break, back from her two—match suspension. but that didn't stem spain's dominance. earps again having to come to the rescue. and then what looked like the decisive blow, keira walsh adjudged to have handballed. the review confirming it. decision is, penalty. whistle blows in earps, however, another reminder that england had one of the world's best keepers. mary earps comes up with a big moment! james had been in fine goal—scoring form before her ban, and then came close to an equaliser. but despite their master tactician, england were running out of ideas. and after 13 minutes of added time, they couldn't find an answer. and that's it. it's heartbreak for the lionesses. a heartbreaking end, then, to this world cup for england. despite injuries to so many players, this squad almost went all the way. despite the disappointment, the future appears bright for this group of players. but for now, the overwhelming sense will be of a once—in—a—lifetime opportunity missed. spain triumphant, exceeding all expectations and defying the unrest that had marred their build—up. england, meanwhile, left to reflect on the history that had evaded them. dan roan, bbc news, sydney. this is what the england captain millie bright had to say following her team's defeat. it's really hard to take. but we gave everything. we can hand on heart say that we gave everything. in the first half, we weren't at our best, second half, we definitely bounced back, showed ourfight, showed our character. and we had chances. we did. we hit the ball, we had chances, just didn't have that final edge today, and obviously they put theirs in the back of the net. we've been 1—0 down in a game before and we've bounced back, and that was the aim today. we never gave in. and, yeah, sometimes it's hard to take, but it's football, and we are absolutely heartbroken, but we can hand on heart say we gave everything and, yeah, unfortunately we just weren't there today. and let's hear from the england coach, sarina wiegman. of course, everyone was very disappointed that we didn't win the game. at the other hand, i think we can be very proud of ourselves, only it doesn't feel that way at this moment. that takes a little more time, because now... yeah, the disappointment is the most what you feel. but everything we've done, how we have grown into the tournament, the challenges we had before the tournament, during the tournament, how we have adapted to situations, and we have given everything, what we could, in this tournament and also in this game. joining me live is debbie day, former england international who represented the lionesses in the 1970s, and tash dowie, former england striker and player in the women's super league. i will start with you, tash, because we spoke a few days ago. and it has been quite thejourney we spoke a few days ago. and it has been quite the journey for the team, but how are you feeling today? proud. i think that the players yes, will be disappointed, but i think as a nation we are so proud of what the team have done this tournament, and notjust team have done this tournament, and not just this tournament, team have done this tournament, and notjust this tournament, the last couple of years, having won the euros and then gone so close to winning the world cup, and hopefully this has a real knock on effect and young girls and boys now who play football, and that is most important thing. football, and that is most important thin. �* ., ., football, and that is most important thin. �* ., football, and that is most important thin. ., , ,, thing. and what about you, debbie? how are you — thing. and what about you, debbie? how are you feeling _ thing. and what about you, debbie? how are you feeling today? - thing. and what about you, debbie? how are you feeling today? i - thing. and what about you, debbie? how are you feeling today? i want . how are you feeling today? i want to immolate exactly _ how are you feeling today? i want to immolate exactly what _ how are you feeling today? i want to immolate exactly what tash - how are you feeling today? i want to immolate exactly what tash has - how are you feeling today? i want to immolate exactly what tash has just | immolate exactly what tash has just said. immolate exactly what tash has just said the _ immolate exactly what tash has just said. the players have said. very disappointing for them. they have gone _ disappointing for them. they have gone through a period of sadness for a few_ gone through a period of sadness for a few weeks, i think, but we have -ot a few weeks, i think, but we have got to— a few weeks, i think, but we have got to be — a few weeks, i think, but we have got to be so— a few weeks, i think, but we have got to be so proud. what a journey they have — got to be so proud. what a journey they have been on, and they've taken us all_ they have been on, and they've taken us all along _ they have been on, and they've taken us all along with them. it is they have been on, and they've taken us all along with them.— us all along with them. it is part of our us all along with them. it is part of yourjourney. _ us all along with them. it is part of yourjourney, in _ us all along with them. it is part of yourjourney, in a _ us all along with them. it is part i of yourjourney, in a way, debbie. you were one of the first people to play for the england women's football team in the 1970s, i think we have some pictures, in fact, of you. have we got them? there they are. a lot has changed since then, hasn't it? . . ~ are. a lot has changed since then, hasn't it? , . . ~ , .., , hasn't it? jacket is complete different. — hasn't it? jacket is complete different, and _ hasn't it? jacket is complete different, and i— hasn't it? jacket is complete different, and i am - hasn't it? jacket is complete different, and i am so - hasn't it? jacket is complete i different, and i am so pleased hasn't it? jacket is complete - different, and i am so pleased that is the _ different, and i am so pleased that is the case —— yeah, it is completely different. you have everything they need now to really take the _ everything they need now to really take the game to another level. i think— take the game to another level. i think that — take the game to another level. i think that is what we have seen them do during _ think that is what we have seen them do during this tournament. what do ou think, do during this tournament. what do you think. tash. — do during this tournament. what do you think, tash, can _ do during this tournament. what do you think, tash, can change - do during this tournament. what do you think, tash, can change now? | you think, tash, can change now? what good can come out of the fact that england had such a stunning tournament, if you would leave aside the fact the do not take the trophy home? fix. the fact the do not take the trophy home? �* ., ., ., ., , the fact the do not take the trophy home? �* ., ., , . ., home? a lot of good things. we have seen how much _ home? a lot of good things. we have seen how much the _ home? a lot of good things. we have seen how much the game _ home? a lot of good things. we have seen how much the game has grownl home? a lot of good things. we have l seen how much the game has grown in the last five years. i went abroad the last five years. i went abroad the last five years. i went abroad the last six and seven years and went back into the wsl, to see the amount of fans, the media interest, the quality of play, that is the most important thing. keep it going, from grassroots football all the way through. i think the most important thing for me is the support from the bottom and then obviously then all the way up is the key thing here. debbie, when you started out, how serious was women's football as a sport? how seriously were you taking? sport? how seriously were you takin: ? ., , ~ sport? how seriously were you takin: ? ., , . ., taking? not very. we did what we thou~ht taking? not very. we did what we thought we _ taking? not very. we did what we thought we were _ taking? not very. we did what we thought we were doing _ taking? not very. we did what we thought we were doing to - taking? not very. we did what we thought we were doing to the - taking? not very. we did what we | thought we were doing to the best taking? not very. we did what we i thought we were doing to the best of our abilities of but there was not the amount of support then that there _ the amount of support then that there is— the amount of support then that there is today, but, yeah, things had to— there is today, but, yeah, things had to change, but sometimes change takes a _ had to change, but sometimes change takes a long time, but thankfully it's happening. takes a long time, but thankfully it's happening-— takes a long time, but thankfully it's happening. yeah, it has been decades since _ it's happening. yeah, it has been decades since you _ it's happening. yeah, it has been decades since you first _ it's happening. yeah, it has been decades since you first had - it's happening. yeah, it has been decades since you first had yourl decades since you first had your first england cap. if you were playing today, what do you think is different now? one thing i am sure after this tournament is sponsorship for example. there much more money, isn't there? ~ . ., ., , isn't there? much more money, the structure is — isn't there? much more money, the structure is in _ isn't there? much more money, the structure is in place. _ isn't there? much more money, the structure is in place. that _ isn't there? much more money, the structure is in place. that is - structure is in place. that is really. _ structure is in place. that is really, really changing the whole set up _ really, really changing the whole set up for — really, really changing the whole set up for any child now that wants to get— set up for any child now that wants to get into — set up for any child now that wants to get into the game. there is still a long _ to get into the game. there is still a long way— to get into the game. there is still a long way to go, don't get me wrong, — a long way to go, don't get me wrong, but _ a long way to go, don't get me wrong, but it is a real massive push in the _ wrong, but it is a real massive push in the right— wrong, but it is a real massive push in the right direction. and wrong, but it is a real massive push in the right direction.— in the right direction. and of course, tash, _ in the right direction. and of course, tash, this _ in the right direction. and of course, tash, this is - in the right direction. and of course, tash, this is not - in the right direction. and of| course, tash, this is notjust in the right direction. and of- course, tash, this is notjust about international women's football in there is the hope, and we have been talking to people throughout the day here on bbc news, that this can actually engage more interest in the women's game here at home? yeah, absolutely- — women's game here at home? yeah, absolutely- i— women's game here at home? yeah, absolutely. i think _ women's game here at home? yeah, absolutely. i think we _ women's game here at home? yeah, absolutely. i think we have _ women's game here at home? yeah, absolutely. i think we have seen - women's game here at home? yeah, absolutely. i think we have seen the| absolutely. i think we have seen the knock on effect that winning the euros has had not only our league of the wsl, but also nationwide. these lionesses are on the front covers of newspapers now, everyone is talking about it, and i think that as we always wanted. i have been fortunate enough to play the can professionally last 20 years of the case when i was growing up. i think just now, it is just a cut far the game has gone, and it needs to keep growing in the right way, in the correct correct way, to allow it to be successful.— be successful. and, tash, 'ust sta in: be successful. and, tash, 'ust staying with i be successful. and, tash, 'ust staying with you, i be successful. and, tash, 'ust staying with you, when i be successful. and, tash, just staying with you, when we - be successful. and, tash, just i staying with you, when we spoke be successful. and, tash, just - staying with you, when we spoke the other day, we were talking about sarina wiegman. she in many ways has transformed the game for the women's team here. of course there no trophy this year, but she managed to bring home the euros trophy last year. what is next for her, do you think? she has been england's best signing, in my opinion. i would've loves to play for has a player. i think the impact she has had in this england team, giving players so much freedom so much belief, her managerial career, as a player and a manager, is one of the best in the world, and a silver medal to her look like a disappointment, but she is here until 2025. disappointment, but she is here until2025. i disappointment, but she is here until 2025. i am disappointment, but she is here until 2025. iam hoping disappointment, but she is here until 2025. i am hoping she has a lot more successful usually lionesses. there is been talk of her going into the men's game. who knows? you don't know what her aspirations are as a coach and a manager muh but for now she is england manager and we are lucky to have her. irate england manager and we are lucky to have her. ~ . , england manager and we are lucky to have her. ~ ~ , ~ england manager and we are lucky to have her. ~ . , . ., have her. we are very lucky to be s-ueakin have her. we are very lucky to be speaking to _ have her. we are very lucky to be speaking to both _ have her. we are very lucky to be speaking to both of _ have her. we are very lucky to be speaking to both of you _ have her. we are very lucky to be speaking to both of you on - have her. we are very lucky to be speaking to both of you on the i have her. we are very lucky to be i speaking to both of you on the day's final day, so debbie and tash but it was lovely to speak to you both. it was lovely to speak to you both. it was great to see a photo of you playing as well, or a team photo all those years ago, debbie. thanks so much, both of you, forjoining us. the british medical association is calling for hospital managers to be regulated in a similar way to medical staff following the case of the serial—killer nurse lucy letby. she was found guilty of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder six more. there are concerns that nhs bosses failed to respond adequately when questions about letby�*s conduct were raised. simonjones reports. the smiling nurse who was a killer of babies she was supposed to be caring for. this is the moment lucy letby was arrested. the british medical association says her crimes have shocked the nation, and something similar must never be allowed to happen again. consultants at the countess of chester hospital say senior managers ignored their repeated warnings about letby for many months, despite hospital bosses claiming there was a culture of listening. it was secretive, it was judgemental. there was no credibility given to our opinions. and from january 2017, it was intimidating, bullying, to a certain extent. the consultants who raised concerns at one point even had to send letby an apology letter, against their wishes, for any stress and upset she may have experienced due to their comments. they also feared being reported to the general medical council when they continued to push for the police to be brought in. the gmc regulates doctors and has the power to strike them off. the british medical association is now calling for similar regulation for non—clinical hospital managers so they can face the same rigorous scrutiny as doctors. if there were a duty of care for hospital managers to apply the standards that some hospitals do very well in being open and transparent, but sadly, a lot of nhs managers ignore the problems brought to them. the former chief executive of the countess of chester trust, tony chambers, said... ..have any concerns that there was... the government says an inquiry examining the circumstances behind letby�*s murders will also look at how concerns raised by clinicians were dealt with. simon jones, bbc news. the descendants of one of the uk's most famous prime ministers, william gladstone, are due to apologise for their family's role in the slave trade. the victorian—era politician was the son ofjohn gladstone, one of the largest slave owners in the british west indies. now, john's great—great—great grandson, charlie gladstone, and five other family members will travel to guyana in south america to make an apology and pay reparations. with more on this, let's talk to harry farley, who's in the newsroom. first of all, harry, what more are the family saying about this? charlie gladstone said this morning he felt absolutely sick when he found out about his family's slave owning past, and he said that in his mind at least there is absolutely no doubt that his ancestors committed a crime against humanity. just to explain who are talking about here, william gladstone was one of the most famous british prime ministers, prime ministerfour most famous british prime ministers, prime minister four times over most famous british prime ministers, prime ministerfour times over in the victorian era, and he was the son of a man called john gladstone, who was a merchant, and he owned hundreds of slaves working across sugar plantations in guyana. there are calls for _ sugar plantations in guyana. there are calls for prime _ sugar plantations in guyana. there are calls for prime minister - sugar plantations in guyana. there are calls for prime minister rishi i are calls for prime minister rishi sunak to apologise for the uk's role in the slave trade as well. is that likely? in the slave trade as well. is that likel ? , , ., in the slave trade as well. is that likel ? ,,., ,, in the slave trade as well. is that likel? , ,. ,, ., in the slave trade as well. is that likel? , ,, ., likely? this is an issue that came u . likely? this is an issue that came u- at likely? this is an issue that came up at prime _ likely? this is an issue that came up at prime minister's _ likely? this is an issue that came up at prime minister's questions| up at prime minister's questions earlier this year, and at the time rishi sunak refused to apologise. he did not think that on picking our history was the right way forward. he said a better approach was to focus on making the uk a tolerant and inclusive society, but you're right, some members the gladstone family, going to guyana this week to apologise, another has called on the uk government to begin a process of what he described as justice and apologising. this is an ongoing debate in the uk about how to deal with the perdition empire positive role in slavery. it can be a polarising debate but he gladstone family travelled to guyana this week and apologising for their family's role in the slave trade —— the gladstone family. role in the slave trade -- the gladstone family.— role in the slave trade -- the gladstone family. harry farley, thank you _ gladstone family. harry farley, thank you so — gladstone family. harry farley, thank you so much. _ we all know the importance of looking after ourselves and keeping fit, but would you know how to do so safely during pregnancy? experts say there's a lack of guidance for mums—to—be, with two—thirds not receiving any advice on how and when to exercise. cardiff university is conducting research into how women's bodies change during and post pregnancy, and the bbc�*s emma vardy has been looking into this for us while on her ownjourney to becoming a new mum. at 38 weeks, lots of people have told me to put my feet up. but i'm keeping them on the treadmill. sport and exercise has always been a really big part of my life. so when i became pregnant, i knew i wanted to keep doing as much as i could. and it's even given me added motivation. but i soon found there can be some conflicting attitudes and still a few myths out there about exercising in pregnancy. fitness instructor cheryl, who's also expecting, runs pre— and post—natal classes — with babies welcome too. it's a body pump style of class with weights. and she says, contrary to some outdated attitudes for most women, there are many benefits to keeping up exercise through pregnancy at a pretty challenging level of intensity. once upon a time, women were told, "ok, you can do a bit of gentle swimming or walking, but no gym, don't lift any weights." yeah, nothing heavier than a kettle or something. i think a lot of them are quite nervous and worried about doing the right thing, doing the wrong thing. what do you think people's worst fears are? because i've heard people say, "you could harm your baby, you'll cause a miscarriage." yeah, it definitely is the worry of, yeah, like you say, damaging, harm, miscarriage. actually, there's no evidence that really supports that being caused directly through exercise. if you get the right guidance throughout the different trimesters, you can carry on doing pretty much everything. and i'm interested to hear how other exercising mums approached it. i try to keep as active as possible and i played netball up until being about 12 weeks. i was quite surprised how strong you can be, actually, _ during your whole pregnancy. i tapered it down— a little bit towards the end, but i kept going cos it did make me feel really good _ hey, everyone, welcome to my pregnancy work—out. you only have to look at sport stars and celebrities... ..to see there's now a growing culture for more ambitious exercise through pregnancy than once existed. serena williams won a grand slam when she was eight weeks — when pregnancy may not be visible but the body is going through massive changes. increase the weight... gemma atkinson shared her pregnancy weightlifting workouts on social media. and fancy a hike up the hollywood hills? you'd be following in the footsteps of a pregnant eva longoria. so what about other activities? surfing is my first love, and while the advice is not to take up something new like this in pregnancy, the guidance i received was that if you did it before, you can keep going... ..and found at seven months, i was still able to paddle out and catch waves here on the west coast of ireland — although i headed out when the conditions were a bit smaller than i would normally. researchers at cardiff university are looking at how women's bodies change after pregnancy. focusing on runners particularly, they say there are many benefits to exercise before and after giving birth, if done correctly. but there is caution advised to treat symptoms like lower leg pain, stress fractures and urinary incontinence. they say more tailored advice would help. not knowing how to return is one of the biggest barriers. so the more that we can look into this, the more that we can provide evidence to inform guidelines and disseminate that to the health care professionals to get it to the women and serve this population, the more active we can have pregnant and postpartum women. but one thing pregnant women still encounter is the inevitably well—meaning but perhaps off—putting advice from friends, family and complete strangers. caris and zoe both ran throughout their pregnancies, and zoe completed the london marathon five months after giving birth. often, people kind of tell you you're crazy when they see you running with a huge bump or tell you to be careful or make sure you don't fall over. obviously, you were doing that anyway. you might go into labour early or give yourself pelvic floor injuries, especially when you're in the third trimester, and possibly for some people, that might be true — because there is obviously a lot more weight on your pelvic floor — but my experience was as long as nothing's painful, it was fine. i'm not going to lie — as the months have gone on, i've definitely found running in particular quite a lot harder. but i'm inspired by all these other women and feel determined to keep going now the finish line is well in sight. emma vardy, bbc news. wishing emma all the best in her pregnancy. the queen of crime, agatha christie, is the world's best—selling novelist and most translated author. to celebrate her success, a bronze sculpture is to go on display in her home—town of torquay — and fans of her work will decide which book she should be holding. emma ruminski reports. there's no mistaking who this is. the sculpture of torquay�*s most famous daughter is reaching completion. elizabeth hadley has painstakingly been recreating crime writer agatha christie in clay all summer in her brixham studio, ready to be cast in bronze. she's clearly the iconic author we all recognise now, but elizabeth found it hard to choose what period of her life to depict. well, i was going to do her younger initially, and then i thought... and she had her hat on and the hat looked great and everything, but i felt, "people are just not going to recognise her." so i went back to the photos you see on the book covers, the ones that people think, "that's agatha christie." elizabeth met with agatha's family to help portray a true likeness. went up to visit them, to take some photos for the research, and they were lovely, they were very kind and helpful. i'm sure they'd like to come and have a look. i think they come down for the agatha christie festival, don't they? which is september, so maybe they will come over then and have a look. the position of her little dog will change in the final sculpture. elizabeth was waiting for the right model to appear. i was driving down church street, just past all saints, and i saw this lady and she had three fox terriers, and i thought, "that's the dog i need." so ijust stopped the car, jumped out and asked her if she'd mind. she was quite happy to let me have one of her dogs! so you're going to model it on her dog? that's lovely! elizabeth has spent a lot of time on the fine details on this sculpture, but the final one to choose is what to put on the book. agatha had so many successful novels, she's not quite sure which one to choose. the bestselling novelist of all time, agatha christie has sold a billion crime novels in english and another billion in translation. with 66 crime novels to choose from, torbay council intend to hold a public vote to determine which one elizabeth should place in the sculpture's hand. eventually, she will take pride of place on a bench in torquay�*s harbour—side as part of the strand redevelopment. emma ruminski, bbc news. the great british summer may have been a disappointment in terms of weather, but all the rain that's lashed the country has had a great effect on english vineyards. a dryjune followed by a wetjuly make for perfect conditions for a bumper harvest of grapes. ellie crisell reports from west sussex. the english wine industry has grown and grown, with sussex home to the most vineyards. the grapes may be baking in sunshine today, but the last month has told a different story. can our unpredictable weather really sustain this industry? it's really getting from spring to harvest — that's the challenge. so this year's a perfect example of we had a great start to the year — so great spring, we had great fruit set — as you can see, we have lots of berries in the vineyard — but we just haven't had the sun in the last month or so. and this is our challenge. every yea r�*s different, and when we think we're past one hurdle, there's something else that jumps out at us! for a crop that depends on consistently good weather, it certainly seems a gamble to grow in the uk, but for many estates, that gamble is paying off — with wine tourism big business. i think we're seeing england and the uk generally sort of follow that sort of trend that we've seen in napa, which is to have a really lovely cafe, shop, restaurant on site. we've seen tourists, local community come and visit us and drink great coffee as well as great wine down on site with us. i also think there's a little bit that, sort of post—covid, consumers wanting to drink, eat locally and feel part of a local community. this year, we're still optimistic. we've avoided a lot of the hurdles for producing grapes this year, so we've avoided the frost, we've avoided... we've had great fruit set. the vines look very healthy. but now we need sun — that's the bottom line. the uk's wine industry has only been able to bear fruit as global warming has increased temperatures. but along with that come extreme events and even less predictability — leaving winemakers anxiously watching the weather. speaking of the weather, here the weather. hello there. we had some lovely spells of sunshine through much of england and wales on sunday, a little more cloud at times through scotland and northern ireland with a few showers. and as we head through the course of sunday evening and sunday night, some clear skies with light winds through england. we'll see some low cloud, mist and fog developing through southern counties. more of a wind around parts of west wales, in towards the west of scotland, northern ireland. and, actually, that means temperatures here holding in the mid—teens. cooler elsewhere with light winds and clear skies. for the week ahead, we've got low pressure to the north—west, high pressure to the south—east, and that set up sticking with us for a few days. what it means is that, actually, through parts of scotland and northern ireland, cloudier skies with some showers or rain at times. the driest, warmest weather likely through central and south—east england, and then a cooling trend for all by thursday and certainly friday. first thing on monday, we've got that mist and low cloud lifting fairly smartly and then plenty of sunshine for england and wales. a few showers at times across parts of wales and the north of england. through scotland and northern ireland, sunny spells and a few showers. more of a breeze here as well from the south or south—west and heavier rain pushing in towards the highlands and islands. in the best of the sunshine, though, through parts of central, southern and eastern england, temperatures reaching the mid—20s. cooler elsewhere. this is tuesday now, and some heavy downpours across parts of the west and north—west of scotland, with low pressure once again towards the far north and north—west. elsewhere, some sunshine, and in the best of the sunshine through parts of central and south—east england, reaching 25 degrees once again, but cooler elsewhere. and certainly looking ahead towards midweek now, we still have low pressure to the north, high pressure to the south—east, but this feature here bringing some showery outbreaks of rain through parts of wales and into the midlands. if you're south of that line, still largely dry and fine, perhaps a few showers in towards east anglia. north of here, sunny spells and a number of showers, heaviest across parts of the west and north—west of scotland. temperatures again in the sunshine reaching the mid—20s, cooler and fresher elsewhere. more like mid to high teens, probably, at best. and for the end of the week, well, low pressure becoming the dominant feature across the uk, so staying unsettled across the north, drier in the south. but, actually, that warmer weather we've had being pushed back to the near continent. that's the forecast for now. live from london — this is bbc news... world champions, spain beat england 1-0 to world champions, spain beat england 1—0 to win the world cup for the first time. in 1-0 to win the world cup for the first time-— 1-0 to win the world cup for the first time. ~ . ., , ., first time. in madrid the fans have been passionately _ first time. in madrid the fans have been passionately celebrating - first time. in madrid the fans have been passionately celebrating for| first time. in madrid the fans have| been passionately celebrating for a few hours but things have now been back to normal, at least until the winning team comes back from australia with the trophy of the world cup. australia with the trophy of the world cup-— australia with the trophy of the worldcu. ~ , world cup. the prime minister says the lionesses _ world cup. the prime minister says the lionesses are _ world cup. the prime minister says the lionesses are still _ world cup. the prime minister says the lionesses are still game - the lionesses are still game changers. in other news... in other news, ecuador heads to the polls following a presidential election campaign marred by violence and assassination. and moscow, we have a problem. russia's historic mission to the moon ends in failure. and in the hot seat, president zelensky gets a closer view of the f-16 zelensky gets a closer view of the f—16 fighterjets zelensky gets a closer view of the f—16 fighter jets that will soon be f—i6 fighter jets that will soon be heading to ukraine. hello. thank you forjoining us. we start in australia, where the spanish women's football team are celebrating, following their 1—0 victory over england in a gripping world cup final. there was jubilation among the spanish players as they lifted the trophy in sydney, crowned champions for the first time. they were joined by spain plus mcqueen, who was there with her teenage daughter. —— spain's queen. in spain itself, this was the reaction at the fanzone in madrid as the whistle was blown at full—time. let's hear the thoughts of some of the spanish fans watching: translation: this is for women's football, for women's history. - they deserve it.

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