victims to be sped up. now on bbc news, all the technology updates, it's time for click. it's been a while since i've been in one of these. it hasn't been in action for 60 years, so you must have been 12? oi! we're at the riverside transport museum in glasgow, and you can really see how things have changed over time. one thing that's changing is the way we pay for public transport. many of us are ditching paper money and tickets. instead, we're using smartphones or, like you, smartwatches to pay for our journeys. i never carry cash, but one time, i went to pay for this at a shop and i didn't have it on. it was a bare wrist, so embarrassing. d'oh! but for the bus or london underground, it's just so easy. and things might get easier with smart ticketing set to spell the end for ticket barriers. instead, sensors will talk to an app, which tracks your journey and automatically charges you. one system using bluetooth beacons is already active in genoa, and paul carter has been to take a look. our cities are changing. and so, the way we navigate them is changing too. in many major cities around the world, technology being used for integrated fares and ticketing across modes of transport are now commonplace. but making such multimodal systems truly frictionless by removing the need to buy tickets is taking things to the next level. and in the northern italian city of genoa, they're doing just that — in some instances, quite literally. in partnership with hitachi rail, the city is piloting a new system to allow seamless, hands—free payment and ticketing, all from a smartphone. the system works across the city's varied networks, including buses, subways, public lifts, water buses and funiculars. it's a really unique city when it comes to the geography. we have the sea, then we have mountains. we have up and down hills, we have elevators, whatever, so we have inside of the offer of the main operator, at least seven or eight means of transportation — that's really something unique. normally, you have either bus, tram or underground — that's it. you have literally everything from boats to elevators. so we thought that if we managed to connect this city, which is really, really, really complex geography and landscape, i mean, we can scale up as much as we want. it uses bluetooth beacons placed throughout the city, which automatically detect the journey a passenger makes and what modes of transport they use. it's pretty easy. i mean, we covered all stops of buses, underground, elevators, funiculars, track rails of the city. we equip them with bluetooth sensors and each and every mobile telephone nowadays is fitted with a bluetooth antenna, and this communicates throughout the app to the sensor and localises the position of the travellers in association with a particular stop or a means of transportation. i mean, what you have to do is literally know where you want to go and then board and deboard the means of transportation you want, change intermodally between, i don't know, underground and buses and funiculars. and then the system will calculate the travel chain. and at the end of the day, it calculates the best possible fare for the segment you travelled on. in addition to public transport, the app is also integrated with genoa's car—sharing service. e—scooters and parking can be booked and paid for through the app. as well as benefits for passengers, systems like this also have benefits for the transport providers. the data collected can be used to calculate congestion and even emissions, allowing companies to dynamically adapt their services. passengers also have access to arrival times and even how crowded a bus or subway train might be. the man responsible for public transport in genoa thinks this is just the beginning. our vision is changing. we only want to be on the leading edge of technology, trying to understand what will be happening not next year, by the next three years, because you need time to get ready to new technologies. i think that the future, the public will ask for a lot of transformation. technology will be much more important. on—demand service will be increasing in importance. so i think the future with public transport, also, new technology like electric, like driverless cars, so i think the future of transport will be a future for big technology change. the 360 pass app and smart mobility system deployed in genoa is currently in trial, but discussions are taking place with other cities around the world to expand its use further. perhaps one day, hop on, hop off really will be the transport of the future. there are lots of incredibly dangerous workplaces and a drilling rig is probably one of them. we've just had a talk from the safety manager who's pointed out everything on board that could potentially explode, and the only way to get people in when you're hundreds of miles away at sea is via helicopter to do an inspection. so, using robotics to autonomously monitor this place and keep an eye on things could be a solution. this particular rig in norway has been parked up for refurbishment, so the robots can be put through their paces and get some practice in. this robot, known as vak, is making a 3—d map of the whole rig, a bit like a google street view. why is it called vak? vak — vak is a norwegian word, it means to wake and watch. wake and watch — ok, so it's like a wake and watch. when no—one�*s on the rig, vak is going around? exactly. it's not producing live footage of the rig, so what would someone want a street view of this kind of environment for? it can be used from on shore, if you plan to do maintenance. it can take images every hour, for instance. there's a lot of information to gather. of course, for a human, it's easy to make mistakes. the robot can handle it much more easily. all of this data allows the company running at the robots, cognite, to build a digital twin, a full, virtual 3—d model of the rig. that map allows the robots to run autonomously, and the images taken can be compared over time to see if something has changed and might need repair. it's very different to how things currently work. at the moment, i think it's every two years that we do a complete ex inspection of all the explosion—proof boxes — electrical boxes — on the drill floor or various parts of the rig. if you had a robot on board, you could be doing heat tracing each month. you could be doing ex inspection whenever you choose, in fact. and doing a full inspection means looking very closely in some very hard—to—reach places. as you can see on this rig back here, we have a very high drilling tower. they call it the derek. you typically need to inspect that pretty often to look for loose bolts and things like that. the drone can do that in — byjust a remote control. very easy to do that. we can automate that then by using our software. we also get the images in precisely the same location as the last time, so it's very easy to see things happening over time. mapping is one thing, but the robots also provide important safety functions. in the case of an explosion in a given area, we may not want to put personnel in that area, so we could send in the robot, in that case, to take readings. and down into the depths of the rig, the star of the show is being put through its paces as a safety inspector. what spot is doing is doing a mission autonomously, which means that it's navigating an inspection round and gathering the data we're basically most interested in. and this is one of the rooms that allen said could be explosive. so, how confident are you that spot's not going to bump into anything? so, we're quite confident about that because it has a really good track record. also, it has sensors mounted to it so that it can sniff any potential explosive gas in this area, and whenever it detects some gas, it will immediately shut off its motors. and spot has stopped here at this control panel. what's going on here? yeah, so what we can see here is lots of valves and also, lots of gauges. so, what spot is doing is taking images of this instrument panel, so that we can digitise these highly kind of analogue instruments. we are comparing it, making sure that everything we see out here corresponds with what we have in the control system. so, if one of these levers is in the wrong position, spot will know? yes. aren't there already digital sensors in a place like this? surely, you can get digital readings from... yeah — not necessarily on everything. these are quite old instruments. there is lots of analogue instruments, such as this instrumentation panel right here. why would you notjust install cctv in every room and have a fixed camera on this rig here? yeah, so, typically, we are seeing that fixing tv cameras, fixing lots of sensors, it's actually really, really expensive. and if you were to mount hundreds of different high—quality sensors all around the facility, that would be a waste when you can mount one piece of sensor on a mobile robot that can gather all the data you're interested in. i guess this is also a lot more fun. laughs yeah, definitely it is. until i visited this rig, i didn't really appreciate how dangerous a workplace like this really could be. and while oil rigs might be coming to the end of their lives, using robots could help reduce the human cost of working on industrial sites like this in the meantime — although it does make the place a little lonelier for the handful of humans left behind. that was chris in norway with — checks notes — yet another dog. right. 0k. that's it for the short version of click for this week. the full—length version is waiting for you right now on iplayer. thanks for watching. we'll be back next week. see ya. so the first half of the euro final between germany and england is shortly coming to a close , no goals so far— but let's just watch the end of the first half. commentator: quite a price for that, she had already made her way back. a bitter professional play from... that it led late. stanley has to be careful, she is on a booking. better for me, careful, she is on a booking. better for me. is— careful, she is on a booking. better for me. is not— careful, she is on a booking. better for me, is not more _ careful, she is on a booking. better for me, is not more as _ careful, she is on a booking. better for me, is not more as much - careful, she is on a booking. better for me, is not more as much of - careful, she is on a booking. better for me, is not more as much of the | for me, is not more as much of the booking than she would receive. it was clumsy, on a yellow card you have to be careful, i wouldn't be surprised to see sarina wiegman be forced into an early change stop. forced into an early change stanway has to show — forced into an early change stanway has to show her _ forced into an early change stanway has to show her discipline _ forced into an early change stanway has to show her discipline if - forced into an early change stanway has to show her discipline if you - has to show her discipline if you want to stay on the field. whether she is taken up by sarina wiegman. by she is taken up by sarina wiegman. by the referee. georgia stanway georgia sta nway has georgia stanway has played for years beyond her age, she has seen a few yellow cards in her career. b, beyond her age, she has seen a few yellow cards in her career.— yellow cards in her career. a red card in the _ yellow cards in her career. a red card in the manchester- yellow cards in her career. a red card in the manchester derby - yellow cards in her career. a red card in the manchester derby as | card in the manchester derby as well, but that was when she was deployed a right back position, that did not suit her at all. no manchester derby for her next year. so meeting a few colleagues today for the first time. precision on the pass and not there for germany. one minute of time added on. b5 pass and not there for germany. one minute of time added on.— minute of time added on. as we thou~ht, minute of time added on. as we thought. both — minute of time added on. as we thought, both teams _ minute of time added on. as we thought, both teams had - minute of time added on. as we thought, both teams had spells| minute of time added on. as we l thought, both teams had spells in the opening few minutes where both looked dangerous but... both teams throughout this tournament have been excellent defensively. but only conceded one goal. both free scoring. it was never going to be a goal fest. scoring. it was never going to be a goalfest. also scoring. it was never going to be a goal fest. also so scoring. it was never going to be a goalfest. also so much scoring. it was never going to be a goal fest. also so much at stake. generally competing for the 90 euros. england theirfirst generally competing for the 90 euros. england their first and their third final, but first since 2009. they lost 6—2 to germany. excellent play from williamson. they are not getting the ball down and playing it as composed as you would expect from as composed as you would expect from a german team, remember this is a team coming into this tournament that no one had any expectations... an impressive composed a first half from england against the eight time european champions and cameron white has caused a lot of issues in the german backline, —— ellen white. half—time at wembley. england 0—0 germany. that's the end of the first half, as you can see, it is still 0—0, but very tense. just outside when stadium, keeping an eye on things. how's it been that? we stadium, keeping an eye on things. how's it been that?— how's it been that? we huddled around a small— how's it been that? we huddled around a small screen _ how's it been that? we huddled around a small screen worryingl how's it been that? we huddled - around a small screen worrying about the number of yellow cards we have seen, that is the honest truth. thank you very much, it's very quiet now, but everyone is inside the stadium watching a first half of this match, i was watching it along with our football reporter and it was a little bit concerning, alex, the number of fouls there were, that resulted in yellow cards? you the number of fouls there were, that resulted in yellow cards?— resulted in yellow cards? you could hear the crowd, _ resulted in yellow cards? you could hear the crowd, they _ resulted in yellow cards? you could hear the crowd, they were - resulted in yellow cards? you could hear the crowd, they were not - resulted in yellow cards? you could l hear the crowd, they were not happy with the _ hear the crowd, they were not happy with the decisions, it did get a little _ with the decisions, it did get a little bit — with the decisions, it did get a little bit fragmented didn't it? i think— little bit fragmented didn't it? i think that possibly might be because germany— think that possibly might be because germany are having to get used to playing _ germany are having to get used to playing without alexandra popp. it has changed the way they planned to play for— has changed the way they planned to play for the start. has changed the way they planned to play for the start-— play for the start. remind us why po - play for the start. remind us why pepp hasn't _ play for the start. remind us why pepp hasn't played _ play for the start. remind us why popp hasn't played today? - play for the start. remind us why l popp hasn't played today? because she has picked _ popp hasn't played today? because she has picked up _ popp hasn't played today? because she has picked up an _ popp hasn't played today? because she has picked up an injury - popp hasn't played today? because she has picked up an injury in - popp hasn't played today? because she has picked up an injury in the i she has picked up an injury in the warm _ she has picked up an injury in the warm up— she has picked up an injury in the warm up today. she will be devastated not to have a chance to play in _ devastated not to have a chance to play in such — devastated not to have a chance to play in such a big occasion and to compete — play in such a big occasion and to compete for the gold. she has been really— compete for the gold. she has been really unlucky. this is her first tournament, she missed the ones in 2013 and _ tournament, she missed the ones in 2013 and 2017 because of injuries. so 2013 and 2017 because of injuries. 50 will_ 2013 and 2017 because of injuries. so will damage you will feel very harshly— so will damage you will feel very harshly done by.— so will damage you will feel very harshly done by. differences make, if ou not harshly done by. differences make, if you got a — harshly done by. differences make, if you got a yellow— harshly done by. differences make, if you got a yellow card _ harshly done by. differences make, if you got a yellow card against - if you got a yellow card against you, how tentative does make your play because you can't afford to mess up? we play because you can't afford to mess u - ? ~ . play because you can't afford to mess op?— play because you can't afford to mess u - ? . ., , . play because you can't afford to messu? . , ~ ., mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing — mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing uo — mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing up front _ mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing up front england - mess up? we have seen ellen white of their playing up front england and - their playing up front england and her game — their playing up front england and her game is very physical, to about chasing _ her game is very physical, to about chasing the — her game is very physical, to about chasing the ball down and putting... it chasing the ball down and putting... it kind _ chasing the ball down and putting... it kind of— chasing the ball down and putting... it kind of takes away her freedom to do that— it kind of takes away her freedom to do that because if she makes a mistake. — do that because if she makes a mistake, she could pick up a second yellow— mistake, she could pick up a second yellow card — mistake, she could pick up a second yellow card and then england will be down to— yellow card and then england will be down to ten players and obviously changes _ down to ten players and obviously changes the game plan, put you under a lot of— changes the game plan, put you under a lot of pressure.— a lot of pressure. some criticism from the commentators - a lot of pressure. some criticism from the commentators from - a lot of pressure. some criticism i from the commentators from about a lot of pressure. some criticism - from the commentators from about the decisions by the referee? aha, from the commentators from about the decisions by the referee?— decisions by the referee? a couple ou could decisions by the referee? a couple you could argue — decisions by the referee? a couple you could argue that _ decisions by the referee? a couple you could argue that were - decisions by the referee? a couple you could argue that were done . decisions by the referee? a couple you could argue that were done i l you could argue that were done i could _ you could argue that were done i could have — you could argue that were done i could have gone the other way. the commentators were surprised to see the yellow— commentators were surprised to see the yellow card when some attackers had been _ the yellow card when some attackers had been a _ the yellow card when some attackers had been a let go. but the game seems _ had been a let go. but the game seems to— had been a let go. but the game seems to have settled down a bit and the finals _ seems to have settled down a bit and the finals are often cagey, there is so much _ the finals are often cagey, there is so much to— the finals are often cagey, there is so much to lose for both teams. of yellow— so much to lose for both teams. of yellow cards i think was for some descent— yellow cards i think was for some descent and that is is trying to keep— descent and that is is trying to keep the — descent and that is is trying to keep the game clean and respectful? and that was — keep the game clean and respectful? and that was ellen _ keep the game clean and respectful? and that was ellen white, _ keep the game clean and respectful? and that was ellen white, she - keep the game clean and respectful? and that was ellen white, she will i and that was ellen white, she will be just— and that was ellen white, she will be just pointed because it ties up to not— be just pointed because it ties up to not he — be just pointed because it ties up to not be to play her natural game. who knows, — to not be to play her natural game. who knows, it could affect the way england _ who knows, it could affect the way england are able to play. let�*s who knows, it could affect the way england are able to play. let's head to berlin now _ england are able to play. let's head to berlin now and _ england are able to play. let's head to berlin now and speak— england are able to play. let's head to berlin now and speak to - england are able to play. let's head to berlin now and speak to our - to berlin now and speak to our correspondence there. how tense is it? �* , , correspondence there. how tense is it? a , , , correspondence there. how tense is it? , , ., , it? it's been very tense at times, i thinkthough. _ it? it's been very tense at times, i think though, there _ it? it's been very tense at times, i think though, there is _ it? it's been very tense at times, i think though, there is a _ it? it's been very tense at times, i think though, there is a sense - it? it's been very tense at times, i i think though, there is a sense among some _ think though, there is a sense among some of— think though, there is a sense among some of the _ think though, there is a sense among some of the fans i spoke to that it's a _ some of the fans i spoke to that it's a little — some of the fans i spoke to that it's a little bit boring now this game, — it's a little bit boring now this game, but you know what, people here are still— game, but you know what, people here are still obviously rooting for germany— are still obviously rooting for germany but still a bit split as to who is— germany but still a bit split as to who is going to win. the woman i 'ust who is going to win. the woman i just spoke — who is going to win. the woman i just spoke to two, one of them reckoned — just spoke to two, one of them reckoned it would be germany, the other— reckoned it would be germany, the other england, and a lot of people i have been— other england, and a lot of people i have been saying that england does have been saying that england does have the _ have been saying that england does have the advantage of course. all those _ have the advantage of course. all those people in the stadium, the energy— those people in the stadium, the energy are playing at home, perhaps that pushes them just ahead. it's not the _ that pushes them just ahead. it's not the view of everyone here in the crowd, _ not the view of everyone here in the crowd, what — not the view of everyone here in the crowd, what is really interesting is that you _ crowd, what is really interesting is that you can see behind me people have crammed into this bar to watch full stop— have crammed into this bar to watch full stop its — have crammed into this bar to watch full stop it's a warm summers evening — full stop it's a warm summers evening in— full stop it's a warm summers evening in berlin. a lot of people have _ evening in berlin. a lot of people have said — evening in berlin. a lot of people have said they have struggled to find to— have said they have struggled to find to watch the game in public, people _ find to watch the game in public, people will be watching at home but are not— people will be watching at home but are not many bars around berlin have put on _ are not many bars around berlin have put on the _ are not many bars around berlin have put on the match and actually, in stark— put on the match and actually, in stark contrast what you would see the men's — stark contrast what you would see the men's team here were playing in the men's team here were playing in the final, _ the men's team here were playing in the final, there is no public viewing _ the final, there is no public viewing put on by the city authorities. ordinarily, you will know— authorities. ordinarily, you will know the — authorities. ordinarily, you will know the area around the brandenburg gate, _ know the area around the brandenburg gate, that— know the area around the brandenburg gate, that is— know the area around the brandenburg gate, that is often cordoned off, people _ gate, that is often cordoned off, people crammed into there, giant screens— people crammed into there, giant screens are put up, it is the fan mile _ screens are put up, it is the fan mile we— screens are put up, it is the fan mile. we have not seen that the women — mile. we have not seen that the women because my game. a lot of people _ women because my game. a lot of people here say it does reflect a lack of _ people here say it does reflect a lack of support for the game here in germany— lack of support for the game here in germany and that is something they are hoping _ germany and that is something they are hoping matches like this will change — are hoping matches like this will change. they say it's still long to lo. change. they say it's still long to i o, ., ., ~' , ., change. they say it's still long to i 0. ., ., " , ., ., go. that makes me wonder what the erce tion go. that makes me wonder what the perception is — go. that makes me wonder what the perception is of— go. that makes me wonder what the perception is of the _ go. that makes me wonder what the perception is of the women - go. that makes me wonder what the perception is of the women because | perception is of the women because my game, despite the fact that the german women's women's team have been immensely successful. yes. german women's women's team have been immensely successful.— been immensely successful. yes, this is one of the — been immensely successful. yes, this is one of the most _ been immensely successful. yes, this is one of the most sequential - been immensely successful. yes, this is one of the most sequential teams l is one of the most sequential teams in the _ is one of the most sequential teams in the world. is one of the most sequential teams in the world-— in the world. second only to the us safe. in the world. second only to the us safe- they — in the world. second only to the us safe. they have _ in the world. second only to the us safe. they have won _ in the world. second only to the us safe. they have won 8 _ in the world. second only to the us safe. they have won 8 euros - safe. they have won 8 euros championships, two world cups. yet, if you speak to amateur players, if you speak to fans, they all say, actually, countries like england, france and spain heavily surged ahead when it comes to supporting their women's team when it comes to, for example, looking at sponsorship deals for them. of course, we see a gender pay gap in many of those countries between men and female players, and you really see it here. alexandra popp, the captain, we reckon players like her, players like her are paid around 40,000 euros a year, contrast that with a top male german player, who could be taking home something like up to 20 million. the gap is absolutely vast. what a lot of people here have said to us as well is that it's really important with matches like this being given more prominence because it's all about giving and creating role models. i spoke to some amateur women's players just role models. i spoke to some amateur women's playersjust in role models. i spoke to some amateur women's players just in the last couple of days and they all said for them this match is really meaningful because it reminds them that when they were children and really fighting to play football, they didn't have any role models and that is why, for them, it's quite a poignant experience watching games like this. , , ., , poignant experience watching games like this. , , ., . ., like this. yes, if people watch, and then hopefully _ like this. yes, if people watch, and then hopefully the _ like this. yes, if people watch, and then hopefully the salaries - like this. yes, if people watch, and then hopefully the salaries will - then hopefully the salaries will rise. thank you very much. 87,200 people inside when the stadium, about 50,000 people last night were on waiting lists, the tickets, if people haven't been able to get them from the temptation of course is to be close to emily stadium, and akos... our correspondence back is close by. it really quietened down hasn't it after seeing ways in which are people arriving over several hours? .. , are people arriving over several hours? , , , hours? exactly, people were 'ust flockin hours? exactly, people were 'ust flocking past fl hours? exactly, people were 'ust flocking past me i hours? exactly, people were 'ust flocking past me to i hours? exactly, people were 'ust flocking past me to get into e hours? exactly, people were just - flocking past me to get into wembley stadium and the advice was don't come if you don't have a ticket. but, i will be honest, i've seen quite a few people who are here without a ticket and they are in some of the bars or the cafe is, which are showing it on big screens in and amongst us. it's a great atmosphere, out here, there has been mixing of german and england fans, all very friendly, lots of banter going on between them and a really good atmosphere in what has been a very tough game. probably, the first 45 minutes has gone exactly how we thought it would, still 0—0, chances for both sides, england was my side falling to ellen white and her head. what about lucy bronze of the other end when germany had a shot, look like it was flying to the top corner, it was a lucy bronze big head in the wake of a straight over the bar. this game has got a long way to go but if we are honest as well, the biggest moment of the match happened in the warm up with their striker alexandra popp who was in a race for the golden with england's beth mead, getting injured in the warm up. that has to be a huge confidence boost to the lioness is coming into the second half. we know germany have won this eight out of the last ten times. england have never won it, but they are currently having a half—time team talk with a lady who has, their manager, sarina wiegman, unbeaten under. remember, she won it in 2017 with holland. she will sending other lionesses without but this time to bed. whether you're watching it in the pubs, the one thing i can speak for all of us when i say, nobody wants this game to go to penalties against germany. thank ou ve to penalties against germany. thank you very much- _ to penalties against germany. thank you very much. we'll _ to penalties against germany. thank you very much. we'll be _ to penalties against germany. thank you very much. we'll be here - to penalties against germany. thank you very much. we'll be here to - you very much. we'll be here to watch the second half and then have a chat with various fans and pundits after when we know what the result is and we have a long way to go. it could go to vanities and whose nerves can stand that? lets look at the weather now. a lot low grey clouds. if you look at the picture from space, the best of the brakes were through here through scotland and northern ireland. some of this cloud suddenly sat over much of the day and still produce a few isolated showers into the afternoon. some contrasting editions. a beautiful in argyll and bute and what an amazing scene here. pretty but rather grey, and there were just the odd spot or two of rain, not the significant rain we are desperate for. we keep that cloud to the east of the pennines and the south—east england overnight tonight. clearskies overnight tonight. clear skies continuing overnight tonight. clearskies continuing to develop out of the west, that will allow the temperatures to fall away, so potentially, single figures in a rural spot here but we might see the temperatures holding around 15 or 16 degrees. that means it will start of rather grey and gloomy on monday, but quickly that cloud, thinning and breaking in the sunshine coming through and as we go through the day it will be a lovely day on the whole, dry, settled and sunny. the breeze will pick up on to the south—west, we will see outbreaks of rain, gradually arrive into northern ireland, wales and south—west england by the end of the day. here temperatures a little bit subdued but still on the warm side, 27 degrees, the high once again in the south—east. that is 80 fahrenheit. we haven't seen that much in the way of rain into damning interrupting the commonwealth games at the moment. it looks likely that again, we will see a good deal of fine, dry weather. some rain and the forecast, potentially through the next week. in actual fact, the frontal systems crossing our shores on tuesday, a bit of a messy picture, there will be outbreaks of a breeze with those isobars are squeezing together. some of the rain, heavy at times as it moves its way from the west. it will weaken off and it never really gets south of the m4 corridor. here are mostly fine. still fairly mild with the wind direction coming from the south—west, so still we could see temperatures into the high 20s across the south—east and east in england and still warm in eastern scotland. with 23 degrees and there. a little bit of rain around, perhaps through the middle part of the week, not lasting long, high pressure builds, drying things down for some it will turn that a little bit fresher. rain for tuesday. still quite warm in the south—east. i'm martine croxall live here at wembley — the headlines at 6. england's lionesses take on germany in the final of the european championship. it's half time and the score is nil nil. crowds across the country have gathered to watch the match as the lionesses try to make football history. i'm frankie mccamley in the studio — the other headlines this hour. the office of the prince of wales has insisted that all rules were followed when the prince's charitable fund took a donation of a millon pounds from the bin laden family of saudi arabia. just days before ballot papers arrive with tory members — rihsi sunak and liz truss set out new promises on health and education.