you can see that from the scarf. how are you feeling, how is the excitement building out there? ., ., ~ is the excitement building out there? ., ., ~ , ., there? look, the nerves are shattered. there? look, the nerves are shattered, feeling there? look, the nerves are shattered, feeling a - there? look, the nerves are shattered, feeling a bit - shattered, feeling a bit nauseous but very excited for what you said would be an epic game. it is the biggest game in history of football in australia, for any men s or women s team, ourfirst women s team, our first semi final and women s team, ourfirst semi final and who better to go against then the lionesses. you never need against then the lionesses. you never need an against then the lionesses. you never need an excuse for the australia england rivalry, as the atmosphere like, since some of the fans, seems to be fantastic? it of the fans, seems to be fantastic? fantastic? it is nuts, i ve never seen fantastic? it is
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
beatjoint hosts australia 3 1 england led 1 0 at half time through a goalfrom ella toone. australia levelled midway through the second half. let s hear now from one of the england players and the team s manager speaking at the news conference after the match. ican i can hardly describe how proud i am of the team because how this team has been adopted, all the time. before the tournament, then during the tournament and now this game again, how we come through and find again, how we come through and find a way to win again is so incredible. so i am really proud of them. film a way to win again is so incredible. 50 i am really proud of them. so i am really proud of them. oh my cod what so i am really proud of them. oh my god what a so i am really proud of them. oh my god what a feeling. so i am really proud of them. oh my god what a feeling. i so i am really proud of them. oh my god what a feeling. i feel so i am really proud of them. oh my god what a feeling. i feel l
first a welcome development here in the uk. inflation fell sharply to 6.8% injuly, from 7.9% injune. but it still means prices continue to rise. prime minister rishi sunak says it shows his government s plan is working, but he cautioned against complacency. the drop was fueled by lower energy costs. but core inflation which looks at price rises excluding food and energy remained unchanged. according to the office of national statistics, the rising costs of hotels, air travel, and rents are in part keeping inflation high. economists are still expecting interest rates the tool used by the bank of england to control price rises to be raised further. the bbc s economics editor faisal islam has more. the heat may be coming out of rising prices at supermarkets and convenience shops, and that can be seen, for example, in milk prices on the shelves of this shop in walsall. overall they are still rising, butjust by less than they were. this area was, originally, about two mo
things did suddenly pick up and kick in from last thursday when the sun reported it, but when you look at the timeline, the question is partly because the bbc said the sun s report contained new allegations what was the initial complaint? in terms of the situation we ve got on our hands, i want to say one thing upfront, which is you are balancing serious allegations, duty of care, privacy issues and legitimate public interests, and how do you navigate that fairly, calmly and do due diligence? i ve given a bit of context to a few people in terms of the numbers of issues we get coming into our corporate investigations unit. over six months, that will be about 250 and you take those and they are the serious complaints that are coming through of all different types. what happens is we have an outstanding corporate investigations team, they re very experienced, they assess the complaint. i m not going to go into the absolute specifics because of privacy concerns. i understand th