of borrowing up to its highest in 15 years, to try and get soaring prices under control, by limiting the spending power of households and businesses. it's not expected to start cutting rates today, but it is under growing pressure to do so. here's why. on wednesday, we learned that inflation — the rate at which prices are rising — came down more sharply than expected last month, from 4% injanuary to 3.4% in february. thats a huge fall from its peak, back in october 2022, when inflation was running at three times that level, at 11% a year. inflation here in the uk is now at its lowest in two and a half years, but it is still above the target the bank of england sets itself, of 2%, and people across the country are still feeling the effects of higher prices, despite claims by the prime minister that the economy is on the road to recovery. our economics editor faisal islam has more. the first day of spring is often a turning point of renewal, but at this farm shop near crewe, the rebirth of the economy, as inflation falls to more normal levels, isn't yet hitting home. the energy bill should be coming down by now. not what i've seen. they keep putting these charge for electricity and gas up but it doesn't feel like it, and because casting about for the day, and eating and drinking seems to be going up as well. sometimes i don't pay for my wi-fi. — sometimes i don't pay for my wi-fi. so _ sometimes i don't pay for my wi—fi, so we have to go without _ wi-fi, so we have to go without-— wi-fi, so we have to go without. , , ., without. everything is going u - , without. everything is going up. everything- _ without. everything is going up, everything. and - without. everything is going up, everything. and you - without. everything is going l up, everything. and you don't feel like that _ up, everything. and you don't feel like that is _ up, everything. and you don't feel like that is starting - up, everything. and you don't feel like that is starting to - feel like that is starting to come down or stabilise, anything you can see in your own bells?— anything you can see in your own bells? , ., .,, ., own bells? may be our gas and electric is _ own bells? may be our gas and electric is not _ own bells? may be our gas and electric is not as _ own bells? may be our gas and electric is not as bad _ own bells? may be our gas and electric is not as bad as - own bells? may be our gas and electric is not as bad as it - electric is not as bad as it was: _ electric is not as bad as it was, or— electric is not as bad as it was, or not_ electric is not as bad as it was, or not as _ electric is not as bad as it was, or not as bad - electric is not as bad as it was, or not as bad as- electric is not as bad as it was, or not as bad as it . electric is not as bad as it . was, or not as bad as it was getting. _ was, or not as bad as it was getting. but_ was, or not as bad as it was getting, but apart _ was, or not as bad as it was getting, but apart from - was, or not as bad as it wasl getting, but apart from that, no, not — getting, but apart from that, no, not really. _ getting, but apart from that, no, not really.— no, not really. the latest fiuures no, not really. the latest figures show _ no, not really. the latest figures show that - no, not really. the latest figures show that food i no, not really. the latest. figures show that food costs help drive inflation down to 3.4% last month, the lowest level for 2.5 years, well down on its 11% peak. from here, the headline rate of inflation is likely to fall below 2%. that is the government �*s target, driven by those falls in energy prices next month. but what we're learning is just what a long tail inflationary pressures that we've seen can have. and we are also going to see cost—of—living pressures from increases in broadband and water bills, and car insurance too. that can be seen very clearly here at a local taxi firm that may have to halt expansion plans, after a crippling insurance bill. i could not believe it, itjust knocked me back so much, and it is kind of scary as well. one is kind of scary as well. one is going to stop?— is kind of scary as well. one is going to stop? soon, says the prime — is going to stop? soon, says the prime minister, - is going to stop? soon, says the prime minister, who - is going to stop? soon, says l the prime minister, who chose to use the fall in inflation to tell the public things were definitively looking up. i do believe that _ definitively looking up. i do believe that at _ definitively looking up. i do believe that at the - definitively looking up. i if believe that at the start of this year we have turned a corner after the shocks of the past few years and we are in a new economic moment, and 2024 will prove to be the year of the economy bounces back. so green shoots of economy recovery? it green shoots of economy recovery?— green shoots of economy recovery? it is not 'ust me sa in: recovery? it is not 'ust me saying that. h recovery? it is not 'ust me saying that. if _ recovery? it is not 'ust me saying that. if you b recovery? it is notjust me saying that. if you look - recovery? it is notjust me saying that. if you look at| saying that. if you look at businesses across the country, they are starting to feel that in what is happening in their shops, restaurants or their companies, and you can see it wherever you are in fact, people are seeing that things have turned. the weekly grocery shop are still going up by 5%, private rents up 9% to a record high. can you really credibly say that people can feel that sort of turnaround when prices are still going up in so many other areas? mil are still going up in so many other areas?— are still going up in so many other areas? all the things you mentioned _ other areas? all the things you mentioned of _ other areas? all the things you mentioned of course _ other areas? all the things you mentioned of course our- mentioned of course our pressures on family budgets. my job is to make sure we are helping and that's what our tax cuts too. all of those things will be helped by a typical person in work receiving a £900 tax cut this year. the state pension going up by £900. the opposition _ pension going up by £900. the opposition said the cost—of—living crisis continues. i welcome cost-of-living crisis continues. i welcome any fall in inflation _ continues. i welcome any fall in inflation but _ continues. i welcome any fall in inflation but we _ continues. i welcome any fall in inflation but we have - continues. i welcome any fall in inflation but we have to i in inflation but we have to recognise that people after 14 years — recognise that people after14 years of— recognise that people after 14 years of this government are not better off. they are seeing the prices _ not better off. they are seeing the prices in the shop still rising. _ the prices in the shop still rising, still significant, the tax burden is still higher, if you — tax burden is still higher, if you are _ tax burden is still higher, if you are renewing your fixed rate — you are renewing your fixed rate mortgage almost certainly going _ rate mortgage almost certainly going to — rate mortgage almost certainly going to be paying more. a going to be paying more. turning point on mortgage costs is what many households are waiting for. the bank of england may focus on the still high inflation in the service sector holding off from a cat. faisal islam, bbc news. —— holding off from a cut. let's go live to simon french, chief economist at panmure gordon here in london. andrew bailey has been striking a positive tone lately, but pressure is growing to cut rates not least from the government. you are correct, insofar as andrew bailey knows what is coming, notjust in the inflation data begot yesterday, 3.4%, down by two thirds from its peak, but also what is likely to happen in a couple of months' time in april, it is likely to drop below the 2% inflation target, and if he thinks the pressure politically, either subtly from the prime minister or possibly less subtly from prime minister's backbench is significant now march, then in may, when we get april data, that political pressure is likely to ramp up considerably more. ~' likely to ramp up considerably more. ~ , ., , ., likely to ramp up considerably more. ~ , ., more. citibank estimates are as much as two — more. citibank estimates are as much as two percentage - more. citibank estimates are as much as two percentage points| much as two percentage points to high for current economic conditions, yet there is high inflation in the service sector. is that why there is such a difference of opinion? there is huge difference of opinion and i am always cautious of analysts from banks who thought there were big reductions in interest rates coming this year, and that hasn't played out, either in the uk, the eurozone or the united states. so they are being a little bit offensive in that regard. our view is that yes, interest rates will come down, but more slowly than many had anticipated, and that is actually because significant parts of the economy, as we had from the prime minister but also in the united states, have just proved more resilient to interest rate increases than many had feared.— interest rate increases than many had feared. inflation has such a long — many had feared. inflation has such a long tail, _ many had feared. inflation has such a long tail, as _ many had feared. inflation has such a long tail, as we - many had feared. inflation has such a long tail, as we heard l such a long tail, as we heard on the reporterfinds such a long tail, as we heard on the reporter finds all. when are people likely to stop feeling the pinch, do you think? it feeling the pinch, do you think? , , think? it will be very different, _ think? it will be very different, depending think? it will be very i different, depending what think? it will be very _ different, depending what makes up different, depending what makes up your basket. when the office for national statistics or a statistical agency come up with a number that we got yesterday, 3.4%, that is an average across the economy, but to give you a component part of retail prices, mortgage interest costs are up 34% from what they were 12 months ago, so if you have a very large mortgage burden, and you have rolled off perhaps a cheaper fixed you have rolled off perhaps a cheaperfixed rate you have rolled off perhaps a cheaper fixed rate deal recently, you will have no perspective that price increases are slowing. similarly rent is up 9%. but by contrast food now slowing quite quickly, energy and outright deflation. i think for a lot of people they may not recognise in their own basket the average we are seeing across the economy. that is why you are getting some feedback that you are about people feeling that the cost of living squeeze are still on. ., still on. the government obviously _ still on. the government obviously wants - still on. the government obviously wants to i still on. the government obviously wants to paint| still on. the government i obviously wants to paint an optimistic picture, they want things to get better quicker. can any of the political pressure on the government and the bank of england move the dialfor a decision like the bank of england move the dial for a decision like this? i think it is very difficult. remember the bank of england was given independence more than 25 years ago to make these decisions, to make it less apolitical, less linked to the political cycle. we all know there is a general election looming. the nine members on the monetary policy committee who wrote again today, they all read the economy differently as well. we had a split vote last month, 6— to — one, six were old, two for an increase, one for a cut. that gives you a sense that even the economists independent of that pressure read to the forward pass very different and that is because there's so much conflicting data. i suspect they will be relatively impervious to political pressure but not entirely. political pressure but not entirely-— political pressure but not entirel. ., , entirely. many opinions. it has been great _ entirely. many opinions. it has been great to _ entirely. many opinions. it has been great to have _ entirely. many opinions. it has been great to have yours, i entirely. many opinions. it has l been great to have yours, simon french. thank you. let's turn to the us now where shares on wall street hit new highs yet again, with the three main market indices, the dowjones, s&p 500 and nasdaq all chalking up s&p 500 and nasdaq all chalking up record closes. driving the optimism, comments from the us central bank, the federal reserve. it left interest rates unchanged, but it signalled that it is still on track to cut them three times this year, and it played down fears the us economy could be heading for a downturn. erin delmore reports from new york. to hear chairman jerome to hear chairmanjerome powell tallaght, the federal reserve is looking for its goldilocks path forward, making sure the bank doesn't reduce interest rates too much too soon or too little too late. officials decided wednesday to keep the benchmark interest rate at between five and a quarter and 5.5%. it remains unchanged sincejuly, and while the suspense lies around when the fed will cut interest rates, powell did not give any hints. he did say that the fed wants to see inflation falling sustainably towards the 2% goal before going ahead with any rate cuts. he made the case for a cautious path forward. inflation has eased substantially while the labour market has remained strong and thatis market has remained strong and that is very good news. but inflation is still too high. ongoing progress in bringing it down is not assured, on the path forward is uncertain. chairman powell said if all goes as expected this year, rate cuts will be appropriate and that the fed will continue to make decisions meeting by meeting. let's go live to gervais williams, from the investment managers, premier miton. powell said continued strength in the labour market wouldn't be a reason to hold off lowering interest rates — so what would? i think what we've seen actually is that inflation has held up worse than expected, particularly in the service sector. if we saw service inflation in particular beginning to push on a bit more than people expect. another feature may be the energy prices rising. we have seen the oil price moving back into the mid—80s and if that was to raise further it could delay interest rates a little further as well. is interest rates a little further as well. , , interest rates a little further aswell. , ., as well. is this spectacular market reaction _ as well. is this spectacular market reaction further. as well. is this spectacular i market reaction further proof that there is a belief that rate cuts are more of a certainty now and possibly sooner than expected? what has been quite _ sooner than expected? what has been quite interesting _ sooner than expected? what has been quite interesting is - sooner than expected? what has been quite interesting is not i been quite interesting is not just the surge of share prices, yes, we have seen that happening both in the us and indeed the asian markets and i think we will see it happening in europe today but actually a widening of the markets. we have seen the mainstream market moving up i% on the news but actually the smaller companies, the russell 2000 index, very much the companies in the second tier, move nearly 2%, and they have underperformed this year, so the fact is they are catching up on that performance, and may continue to perform much more strongly than the mainstream companies from here. than the mainstream companies from here-— from here. what do investors ex - ect from here. what do investors expect interest _ from here. what do investors expect interest rates - from here. what do investors expect interest rates to i from here. what do investors expect interest rates to set i expect interest rates to set out by the end of the year? first of all they are expecting three interest rate cuts, three quarters of percent lower in total. i think that is likely total. i think that is likely to happen. it may be that if we see in economic slowdown perhaps more than people expect they could be more interest rate cuts but most particularly it is the start of the interest rate cuts, and the progression and the direction of travel, which is what people are looking for and that is much more certain now than perhaps it was even a month ago. thank ou ve it was even a month ago. thank you very much- _ let's move to the world of technology now, because it's being reported that apple could face a lawsuit by the us department ofjustice, as early as today. according to bloomberg news, the do] is preparing to sue apple for violating antitrust laws. joao da silva is looking into this in singapore. joao — what do we know? according to bloomberg, the lawsuit that will reportedly be filed in federal court as soon as thursday focuses on how apple has allegedly prevented competitors from accessing the iphone's hardware and software. makers of hardware devices have long complained that apple has restricted access to the iphone sensors while making its own competing product with greater access. one example of such products are apple's air tags, which can be placed on items like suitcases or khakis to help users find them when they are lost. tile, one of the companies that has long been complaining about apple had been selling that sort of product several years before apple came up with the air tag. apple came up with the air tag. a couple of interesting points just to show how apple is no stranger to the sort of anti—trust litigation. this case would be the third time the us government has sued apple for alleged anti—competitive practices in the past 14 years, and just this morning, in a separate anti—trust case, we have heard that matter, microsoft x have joined testing the alleged failure to honour a court injunction regarding payments on its lucrative app store. you have just _ on its lucrative app store. you have just reminded _ on its lucrative app store. you have just reminded me, on its lucrative app store. you havejust reminded me, i need to change the batteries on my airtag. other products are available. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's return to the us now, because shares in social media platform, reddit, start trading on the new york stock exchange on thursday, in its initial public offering, or ipo. if you are not familiar with reddit, it hosts niche discussion groups, or subreddits — around 100,000 of them — on everything from politics to pets, investing and hobbies. in the words of co—founder and boss steve huffman, reddit topics range from "the sublime to the ridiculous, "the trivial to the existential, the comic "to the serious". around 73 million people use it every day. so, what's it worth? reddit has priced its shares at $34, giving it a stock market value of $6.4 billion at the start of trading. that could, of course, go up or down, once shares start trading, but it is well below the $10 billion valuation given to reddit by investors, back in 2021. and to put that in perspective, social media giant, meta, which owns facebook, instagram and whatsapp, was worth $1.2 trillion at the market close on wednesday. let's go live to paul condra. he is head of industry & technology research at pitchbook, which provides data on the global capital markets. he's in seattle. paul, reddit may not be as famous as facebook, instagram or x, but it has 1.2 billion users and an oversubscribed public listing — so it's a hot ticket nonetheless. is it scalable though, cannot reach the heights of those bigger companies? thanks for havin: i bigger companies? thanks for having i think _ bigger companies? thanks for having i think if _ bigger companies? thanks for having i think if you _ bigger companies? thanks for having i think if you look- bigger companies? thanks for having i think if you look at i having i think if you look at the daily active user accounts, it is much lower than some of those larger properties you mentioned, about 73 million verses up into the billions for a company like meta and i think it caters to a much more niche type of use case and the type of contributors and moderators that want to run their sub—rabbits, the way they see fit, and they want to have more control over it whereas when you look at a facebook or an instagram, it is much more centrally managed. so it is a different kind of business model and i think it draws people in slowly, but it also draws a lot of people in that may be want to get information quickly and get out because of the kind of stickiness factors that exist in some of these larger platforms don't really exist in red. so the opportunity is how much do they want to go down that road —— read it. to make the platform stickier, to make it a little more of an entertainment type of platform, bring uses in and try to monetise it a bit more effectively than they have in the past. effectively than they have in the ast. , the past. exactly, you mentioned _ the past. exactly, you mentioned its - the past. exactly, youl mentioned its business the past. exactly, you - mentioned its business model and the fact it needs to monetise, it hasn't made a profit, we have a more competitive advertising market, it signed this report a deal allowing its data for these aia models, it has very valuable data from these discussions, but how's it going to raise the bottom line?— but how's it going to raise the bottom line? yeah, i mean, the model was _ bottom line? yeah, i mean, the model was never _ bottom line? yeah, i mean, the model was never really - bottom line? yeah, i mean, the model was never really built i bottom line? yeah, i mean, the model was never really built to l model was never really built to optimise advertising, it was built to provide a platform for creators, contributors and moderators, kind of a decentralised conversation space where people can have free rein on the things they want to talk about, and now there is a bit of a paper taking place for a company that wants to go public and wants to optimise that platform more effectively. theyjust raised a lot of money, so it means they have some capital, or they will have some capital, or they will have once this ipo is completed, they don't have any debt, and say they have the ability now to invest in the resources to say, look, we've got the traffic, we've got the platform, what we don't really have is an advertising machine that really is optimised and capitalises on what we have there. so we can put the people and teams in place to start investing in that and they probably can make progress but are they going to be able to grow it faster or take a bigger share of the market from their bigger competitors, probably not, but they can most likely turn that into a stronger business than what it is now. and then there are the secondary revenue streams that they have made some progress on, which is selling the data, and that has become obsolete very important in the last couple of years with the rise of generative aia, and they have a pretty unique data set, a lot of apr on unique valuable information across all of these sub—rabbits. it has already proven to be —— subreddits. probably a much higher revenue stream. if we are just looking, this company can put the pedal down intensive generating the margin profile and those are enough things to get investors excited when you look at evaluation that is not terribly expensive, to say this could be a good run for the next couple of years, it's probably not going to reach the scale of meta but could be a good, solid business if they are able to execute on those plans. i guess the will execute on those plans. i guess they will watch _ execute on those plans. i guess they will watch very _ execute on those plans. i guess they will watch very closely i execute on those plans. i guess they will watch very closely if i they will watch very closely if it affects the user experience at the same time. thanks for joining us. at the same time. thanks for joining us— finally, to the computer games industry, because the world's top games developers are gathered, as we speak, in san francisco, for their annual conference. in the last few hours, they have held their own equivalent of the oscars, awarding the year's top games titles. they have named baldur�*s gate 3, developed by belgium—based larian studios, as game of the year. but although gaming is a phenomenally successful industry — with $180 billion in revenue last year — it's going through a rocky period. the pandemic boom in games, when millions of us were stuck at home has turned to bust, with developers laying off thousands of staff over the past year or so, and the pace ofjob losses has increased this year. let's go live to james batchelor. he is editor in chief at gamesindustry.biz. james, what is the story behind lay—offs, as sales rise and gaming conferences are still creating a buzz? yes, there is a weird kind of contrast between how the —— how successful the industry seems, and what is happening behind the scenes. this is largely a market correction, so during the pandemic wirelessly more people spending their time at home and spending money in video games drove the massive spikes for a lot of the big games companies and you also had investors who are getting very excited about how popular video games had become, particularly how popular they were becoming during lockdowns, and then had a sudden flood of capital into the games industry and somewhat understandably, companies took this and used it to kind of expand and take on new opportunities, green light new opportunities, green light new projects, start new studios, new teams, and i don't think anyone was under the delusion that this was going to last forever, it was going to become the new norm but i think people just wanted to take advantage of the opportunity to expand their business. unfortunately the market has kind of corrected since then, it has calmed down, people have gone back out into the world, gone back out into the world, gone back out into the world, gone back to work and started spending their money on other pastimes. i5 spending their money on other astimes. , my spending their money on other astimes. , , , pastimes. is tricky because the increased complexity _ pastimes. is tricky because the increased complexity available | increased complexity available with graphics, chips and memory space expanding means that instead of a couple of bodysuits in the game you can have thousands for them to choose from but that all cost money to produce, doesn't it, and it puts more pressure on the industry, which as you say are suffering a bit now. absolutely, triple a budgets can cost anywhere between 200 and video games take a long time come up to five to six years to develop, sometimes even longer, so the costs are increasing of development massively, so video games, a lot of businesses have found they have grown to the point where they are too large to be sustainable, they can't afford to operate the way they have so far. ., , �* ., to operate the way they have so far. ., , ~ ., ., far. how is al going to integrate _ far. how is al going to integrate you - far. how is al going to integrate you think, i far. how is al going to i integrate you think, learning shared concepts between games is something ai is getting closer towards, google's deepmind new agent play goats in the later three and a variety of games it had never seen before using imitation learning. so are we going to see players playing alongside ai agents in agents in games, in computer game soon? there is a lot of debate _ in computer game soon? there is a lot of debate around _ in computer game soon? there is a lot of debate around the - in computer game soon? there is a lot of debate around the use i a lot of debate around the use of ai, certainly companies are investigating. you be self announced —— you a lot of companies are experimenting with this but also a lot of concern the generative side of things could replacejobs. i think most companies are looking at how ai can improve efficiencies and help make games faster, better and cheaper rather than outright replacing people. your 'ob site is outright replacing people. your job site is very _ outright replacing people. your job site is very highly _ job site is very highly regarded in the industry, what is your advice to people who want to get into the gaming industry, what is the hot ticket? , , ., ., ~ ticket? just start making names, ticket? just start making games, engines - ticket? just start making games, engines are i ticket? just start making | games, engines are free, experiment with what you do and just keep trying! but experiment with what you do and just keep trying!— just keep trying! but there is still hope — just keep trying! but there is still hope for _ just keep trying! but there is still hope for the _ just keep trying! but there is still hope for the london i still hope for the london scene, even though sony's playstation and soho has cut 100 jobs?— playstation and soho has cut 100'obs? ~ , . 100 “obs? absolutely, as much as 100 jobs? absolutely, as much as there has — 100 jobs? absolutely, as much as there has been _ 100 jobs? absolutely, as much as there has been a _ 100 jobs? absolutely, as much as there has been a market i as there has been a market correction in terms of number of people employed, there are still people hiring at some point and analysts are expecting companies who have shared a lot ofjobs are likely to hire up within the next few years. pl. to hire up within the next few ears. �* to hire up within the next few ears. ~ ., ., years. a positive note to end on. years. a positive note to end on- james — years. a positive note to end on. james batchelor, - years. a positive note to end on. james batchelor, thanki years. a positive note to end i on. james batchelor, thank you forjoining us and thank you forjoining us and thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. hello, there. it's been very mild to start this week, very spring—like indeed, and in fact, on wednesday, we saw a temperature of 19 celsius in charlwood, in surrey, making this the warmest spot of the day, but also the highest temperature in england so far this year. things are set to change, though, for the end of the week into the weekend, colder air moving in behind this low—pressure system will extend across all areas. it'll feel very different to how the week's begun, but still some mild airfor england and wales on thursday. much windier with outbreaks of rain, scotland and northern ireland, thanks to that area of low pressure gusts up to 60 miles an hourfor the northern and western isles. a bit of sunshine here and there. for england and wales rather cloudy, some sunshine at times. we're still in the mild air mass here. so given some sunshine, we could see temperatures up to 16 or 17 degrees again, but it will be cooler across the north with the stronger winds. as you move through thursday night, the cooler air and this band of rain, a cold front will sink southwards across england and wales. behind it, it's much colder, there'll be a rash of showers, these wintry on the hills across scotland. you can see the temperatures there to start friday, but milderfor england and wales. but it won't last, as that cold front sinks southwards across the midlands, southern england through friday. eventually, it'll clear through, skies will brighten up, but we'll all be into the cooler air by the end of friday and there'll be a rash of blustery showers again for scotland, northern ireland, maybe north—west england. they will be wintry on the hills across scotland. thus the mild weather across the southeast, 12 or 13 degrees. into the weekend, it'll be noticeably colder and windier for all areas. a mixture of sunshine and showers and these showers will have a wintry element to them, certainly on the hills. you can see the colder air moving in behind that cold front. by the time we move out of friday night into saturday, we're all into that colder air. lots of isobars on the charts, so it's going to be blustery, windy, particularly in exposure with strong west, north—westerly winds. lots of showers rattling through, as you can see. the white colours indicating hail, maybe some sleet, snow over the hills. some sunshine in between. it's not going to be raining all the time. these are the temperatures, though, seven to ten degrees. factor in the wind, it could feel even colder than that. so a bit of a shock to the system, after such a mild start to the week. sunday, marginally better, i think, although a blustery day, not quite as windy, and we should see more sunshine around. there'll still be a few showers dotted around northern and eastern areas, but more sunshine around, slightly lighter winds. it may feel a little bit better, across the board. take care. good morning. welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and naga munchetty. our headlines today. station. good morning, no relief for those on mortgages as the bank of england will keep mortgage rates at 5.2% later today. a grieving husband says he was given ashes by a funeral director four weeks before his wife was actually cremated. it is almost one year since the death of paul o'grady. and this was a place he loved. battersea dogs and cats home. money donated to the charity since he died has made a huge difference to a number of animals, only the pug being one of them. we will find out about the impact he has had later. good morning. a massive night for welsh football. they want to enjoy scenes like this again, by reaching this summer's euros. but they can only finish thejob this summer's euros. but they can only finish the job if they first beat finland. good morning. another warm and mostly dry day ahead for england and wales, with scotland and northern ireland wet and windy. good morning. millions of women born in the

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