around. ., , ., . around. the level of economic activity is around. the level of economic activity is likely around. the level of economic activity is likely to around. the level of economic activity is likely to be - around. the level of economic activity is likely to be flat - around. the level of economic activity is likely to be flat and | activity is likely to be flat and wilful folsom time. this morning, two big connected wilful folsom time. this morning, two big connected questions, - wilful folsom time. this morning, two big connected questions, can | wilful folsom time. this morning, i two big connected questions, can we afford to solve the climate crisis or can we afford not to act? for some time. joining me this morning is labour s shadow climate change secretary, ed miliband, and the chancellor of the duchy of lancaster, basically the prime minister s right hand man, oliver dowden, the leader of the liberal democrats, sir edward davey, is here, and so is
the commemorations over the weekend, and one of the most notable things about the weather in the capital will be just how cool it feels. daytime temperatures of 17, 18, some chilly nights, but staying largely dry. as it is for most of us right now. some shower clouds across northern ireland, parts of wales, and some showers down the eastern coast of scotland and eastern england. it is also quite windy at the moment. that s a long summer eastern coast of 40 115 mph. that is making it feel really quite chilly. temperatures this afternoon in aberdeen no higher than 12 celsius, higher values in some shelter for the west, 19 in cardiff. this evening, that daytime cloud will melt away and we will see clear skies overnight, and especially where the winds are light away from the east coast, it is going to turn really chilly tonight. those are the temperatures for towns and cities with some places down to four celsius, but some places in the countryside getting very close to freezing,
of earth s most powerful telescopes with new technology that will reveal how our galaxy formed in unprecedented detail. hello and welcome if you re watching in the uk or around the world. england s lionesses have made history in a dramatic win against old rivals germany, in football s european championship final. there were scenes ofjoy on and off the pitch, as a record breaking 87,000 fans packed wembley stadium, and nearly 17.5 million people watched on television. it s the first major trophy for england since the men s world cup win in 1966. mark lobel reports. a euphoric moment for english sport with a pitch perfect performance from the lionesses, bringing football home in front of a record crowd of over 87,000 at wembley, and many more watching on around the country and world. let s hear it for england! said to harriet in the ground, she s got to do all she can to try and remember this, because i said the last time england won a tournament was when nanny was born, whic
hello, and welcome to sportsday. i m sarah mulkerrins. coming up on the programme. can the champions league breathe life back into liverpool just two wins injurgen klopp s last eight games, as his side get set to face rb leipzig. no such woes for the women s super league leaders as chelsea secure their spot in the quarter finals of the champions league. and the return of roger ends in familiarfashion after more than a year out federer still knows how to win at the qatar open. welcome along to sportsday this evening lots of big football stories to get through for you, but we re going to start with liverpool and their chance to halt their miserable run they ve been on domestically. they re in champions leaguew action against rb leipzig later. lots has been made ofjurgen klopp and his side s poor run of form at anfield. and while technically this is a home tie because of the coronavirus restrictions, the game is actually taking place in budapest. delighted to say for