is the most what you feel, but everything we've - done, how we have grown into the tournament, i the challenges we had before the tournament, during the tournament, j how we have adapted to situations, - and we have given everything what we could, in this - tournament, and also in this game. - so, disappointment for the england manager sarina wiegman, who loses her second world cup final in a row. our reporterjane dougal was watching the match in sydney and says spain's win is all the more remarkable when you consider spanish coach jorge vilda survived a player revolt less than 12 months ago. before this tournament had even begun there was something of a revolt from the majority of the spanish squad. 15 of their players said they they didn't want to be considered for selection for this world cup. now, that is quite a thing to say you do not want go to the biggest tournament in the world to play for your country. and the reason they were saying that was because they alleged that head coachjorge vilda — his working conditions were so bad that they said it was affecting their mental health and their well—being as well. now, at that point, the spanish football association said that they must apologise to the coach, jorge vilda. this dispute went on for a while and eventually 12 of those players backed down and did apologise, but vilda only picked three of those players to come to this world cup. so throughout the whole of the tournament there has been this animosity between the coach and his players and you could see it in these matches, because whenever spain won a match there was no celebration between the coach and the players. you could see the body language between them. the animosity was palpable. even tonight, on the big screen, whenjorge vilda's face came up there were boos from the spanish crowd, from the supporters within the crowd. and then, at the end, when spain had won — of course the crowd, who were on spain's side, were cheering and supporting the players, but when they won, jorge vilda went up to pick up his medal and the crowd booed him. so that just shows the strength and depth of the feeling towards their coach and the fact that the spanish federation has tweeted vilda in, it shows they are still backing him. one of the reasons they are backing him is very clear, because they won the world cup, they are the champions, so on the pitch it is very obvious why you would support a coach, however, this is not with the players that wanted. the players had wanted vilda out and the spanish federation are saying vilda is in. so hugely significant there. whether it was because they had a point to prove, because of the circumstances running the animosity between the players and the coach, that could have been why, or it could be they were a more skilful team because they outplayed england in every part of the pitch throughout the 90 minutes plus that they played in this final. and in sharp contrast to spain, the lionesses have got a huge bond and a huge amount of respect for their head coach, sarina wiegman. the players adore her. she obviously has a fantastic rapport with them, and what she has managed to bring to the camp is something of a calmness that has just filtered through the whole of the squad. but unfortunately that wasn't able to translate onto the pitch. they had had problems throughout the tournament with injury and with suspensions because of a red card for laurenjames, but itjust transpired they were not the best him on the night. they have done very well to get to the final, just not good enough to win it. jane dougall there in sydney. after the final, the spanish football federation announced that the father of the goalscorer and captain olga carmona — had died on friday after a long illness. according to media reports in spain, the players friends and family decided not to tell her until after the game. in a statement the spanish football association says: "we send our most sincere embrace to olga and herfamily in a moment of deep sorrow. we love you, olga, you are spanish soccer history." next to the world athletics championships in budapest where plenty of medals were up for grabs on the second day of competition including the blue ribbon event — the men's 100 metres. won by noah lyles of the united states for his first victory over the distance. the two—time world champion in the 200 metres pulled away to record a personal best of 9.83 seconds. letsile tebogo took the silver while zarnel hughes of great britain won bronze. uganda'sjoshua cheptegei is the fourth man in history to win three successive world 10,000 metres titles. he finished ahead of daniel ebenyo of kenya and ethiopia's selemon barega who won bronze. cheptegei joins haile gebrselassie, kenenisa bekele, and mo farah in winning three successive titles over the distance. britain's katarina johnson—thompson won gold in the heptathlon, marking an impressive come back from injury. she finished second in the 800 metres — the gruelling final event of the seven—discipline competition — which was enough to take gold and that crown. everything i've done this year has been with the mindset of trying to get an olympic medal next year. i've got every other medal in terms of competition and i really would like to finish my career with an olympic medal, so this is just a stepping stone to next year. canada's ethan katzberg won gold in the men's hammer setting a new national record in the process. poland's olympic champion wojciech nowicki took silver. next to the english premier league where big spenders chelsea have been beaten, by a west ham side that played the last half an hour with ten men at the london stadium. david moyes condemning mauricio pochettino to defeat injust his second game in charge. lucas paqueta exhausted at the end here, his goal wrapped up a 3—1win. disappointment for moises caceido on his debut. chelsea were level at half time having been in control and missing a penalty. west ham had nayef aguerd sent off in the second half but ground out the win. chelsea with one point from their opening two games. we all feel really, really bad, because very, very disappointed, no, that we cannot do what we wanted, but we point to learn, premier league is really competitive and teams that play a different way that you play, you need to understand how you play the games against this type of team, we need to be focused with every single situation. aston villa recovered from their opening premier league thrashing at newcastle by beating everton 4—0 at villa park. that's two defeats from two for sean dyche. john duran here was among the goalscorers for the home side. in spain, barcelona left it late but they have their first league win of the season. pedri scored the opener with just eight minutes to go girona beat getafe 3—0 and in the late game atletico madrid and real betis played out a goalless draw. and four matches in italy's serie a on sunday on the opening weekend. jose mourinho's roma needed a late andrea belotti equaliser as they drew 2 all with salernitana, atalanta were 2—0 winners at sassuolo. two goals in the last five minutes gave lecce a 2—1win over lazio, and juventus were comfortable winners against udinese, 3—0 the final score. what a moment for the american teenager coco gauff — she's won the biggest title of her career after victory at the cincinnati open. up against this year's french open finalist karlolina muchova, the 19 year old coming through sunday's final in straight sets, 6—3 6—4. it's gauff�*s fifth career title and her third this year after wins in washington dc and auckland. you can get all the latest sports news at from the bbc sport app, orfrom our website — that's bbc. co. uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. good morning. our weekend may well have started off wet and windy, but we closed out the story with some sunshine and some warmth. in fact, in suffolk, we saw highs of 26 degrees on sunday afternoon. now mixed fortunes with our week ahead. in fact, we're going to start off monday for england and wales under this area of high pressure. but low pressure over the next few days will dominate further north and that will bring some rain, some of it heavy at times. early morning, patchy low cloud, mist and fog will quickly fade away across england and wales with a light south—westerly breeze, the sunshine will start to kick in and take over. but further north and west, some of that rain turning quite heavy through northern ireland and north—west scotland as we close out the afternoon here, only around 16 or 17 degrees, but at the highest values further south of 25 celsius, that's 77 fahrenheit. now, as we go through monday evening and over into tuesday, we'll see that rain turning quite patchy as it pushes its way steadily southwards with quite a lot of cloud around. we keep those temperatures around 1a or 15 degrees and clearing skies maybe around 12 or 13 celsius. but that weather front could bring a little spot or two of light rain across north wales, over into northern england. behind it, there will be some showers on tuesday, a breezier day, not quite as warm again, 19 to 21 degrees. but we keep the sunshine across central and southern england 25 celsius once again. now, as we push through the middle part of the week, there's another weather front that's going to be pushing in across the south—west, still under the influence of low pressure further north. so it's quite a messy story. through midweek, we could have a little bit of patchy rain through wales into the midlands, but this frontal system is the dividing line between some pretty humid air pushing up from the south, highs of 26 degrees quite possible and noticeably fresher air further north, 16 to 18 degrees at the very best. but it's the fresher air that's going to win out as we go through towards the end of the week. low pressure drifts just that a little bit further south and east, a northwesterly wind direction will take over and that's going to push that warm russet tones, the temperatures in the mid 20s, it's going to push it back over to the near continent so that fresher feel will arrive for all. so our week ahead will be rain at times into the north. warmer for the south until friday. live from washington, this is bbc news. california braces as tropical storm hilary arrives. it could bring strong winds and flash floods. tens of thousands are under evacuation orders in canada amid fast—spreading wildfires. and the polls close in ecuador after an election marred by violence. hello. i'm carl nasman. we begin in southern california where residents are now bracing for the worst of tropical storm hiliary. 9 million people are under flash—flood warnings as the weather system brings torrential rain to the region. the state's governor and los angeles mayor are asking people to stay off the roads this is water streaming down streets in the desert community of palm springs, east of los angeles. the rain has already overwhelmed drainage systems and spilt across highways in some areas. some schools will be closed monday so they can be checked for damage. these are pictures just in from wrightwood, california — rain washing felled trees and mud downstream. hilary has already pummelled mexico's pacific coast, submerging houses in the town of santa rosalia. one man died there. live now to palm springs. jason allen is a correspondent for cbs news. what's the latest where you are? we have been watching this run—off here that has been coming roaring down this wash that goes into a golf course. a lot of