whoever wins, will face italy that s after they beat spain in late night penalties at wembley. if you re an england supporter, how are you feeling? let me know. please don t say it s coming home cos it s tempting fate. also today british airways and virgin are to trial fast track lanes at heathrow airport, for passengers who are fully vaccinated against covid 19. the mother of two women who were stabbed to death last year, says she fears the man who took her daughters lives will become a killing machine in prison. it s the worst thing that has happened to you. you have the result, but you still don t have your daughters. and so, there is no peace. england are hoping to make history tonight, when they play denmark in the semifinals of the euros. if they win, they ll face italy in their first major final since 1966. 0lly foster looks ahead to the big match. this england team don t like to dwell on the past. the history hurts. but they can afford to look back at the last th
in the final with two late goals. lauren hemp taking advantade of some hesitency in the australian defence to put england back ahead in the game. alessia russo then found space on the right hand side with four minutes to go to net a third and confirm england s place in their first ever world cup final. so england now take on spain in the women s world cup final on sunday. live now to our reporter emily brown at lioness ella toone s former club astley and tyldesleyjunior football club in manchester. it must be a jubilant attitude where you are? h it must be a “ubilant attitude where ou are? , , ., it must be a ubilant attitude where ou are? , , ., , it must be a ubilant attitude where ouare? , , you are? it is, everyone is so pleased- you are? it is, everyone is so pleased- we you are? it is, everyone is so pleased. we were you are? it is, everyone is so pleased. we were inside - you are? it is, everyone is so pleased. we were inside the | pleased. we were inside t
we heard that average uk wages were rising at their fastest pace in 20 years. katharine neiss is chief european economist at pgim fixed income. thanks very much for being with us today, katharine neiss. so clearly welcomed news that inflation has fallen to this point. still quite far off the bank of england s target, though. is everything going to plan or as we had expected? 50. to plan or as we had expected? so, toda s to plan or as we had expected? so, today s data to plan or as we had expected? srr, today s data are to plan or as we had expected? s57, today s data are not to plan or as we had expected? s513, today s data are not a to plan or as we had expected? sr3, today s data are not a surprise. it is encouraging, as you say, that headline inflation is coming down. no doubt uk consumers will be relieved to see that energy prices and food price inflation is beginning to cool. but, that said, core inflation, that is a measure of inflation that gives us perhaps a better
moment has finally, the moment has come? he: moment has come finally, the moment has come? tie: moment has come indeed. just finally, the moment has come? tue moment has come indeed. just as we were coming to speak to you, there was kick off and as i stand now looking at the big screen. all eyes are now on the big screen in the fan zone. it is starting already. it is starting already. to cheers and the jeers. this has been so much build up, so much excitement and so much nervousness around this game. it is the rivalry we have been speaking about in so many sports and now you can add the football to it, the matildas versus the lionesses. england come into this as the european champions. they are a strong and resilient team, even if they haven t been at their most fluid. but the matildas are riding on a huge wave of love and support. they are everything anyone is talking about all over the country, they are on the front and back pages of newspapers and they are playing to a s
increase won t come. let s not forget that yesterday we heard that average uk wages were rising at their fastest pace in 20 years. joining me now is neil shearing group chief economist at capital economics. thanks very much for being with us today. clearly it is pretty good news, but is it happening fast enough, oras news, but is it happening fast enough, or as fast as we had hoped? the fall in the headline rate of inflation, as you say, that s going to be welcomed by the bank of england. it takes a bit of pressure off them. but when you start to dig into the details of this report, i think perhaps there is still some uncomfortable reading there for the policymakers of the bank. as you mentioned, a lot of the fall in the headline rate, that is driven by what has happened to food and energy prices and that is out of the bank s control. interest rates don t tend to affect the price of our energy or food. those are set in global markets. what they do affect his conditions in t