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
for a musical extravaganza. welcome to the programme. we start in the us, where a landmark bill which includes billions of dollars to fight climate change, has been approved by the us senate. we ll look more at that bill in a moment. first, let s go to kentucky, because presidentjoe biden is there. he s set to meet families hit by the flooding a week ago that killed at least 37 people. we re expecting to hear from him shortly. we will bring you more on that as and when we get it. now let s look at that landmark climate bill and what it means. it s the largest investment in climate action in america s history $369 billion. the aim is to cut carbon emissions by forty percent by the end of the decade. senate democrats celebrated the bill. the boldest climate package in us history. the senate has now passed the most significant bill to fight the climate crisis ever. and it s going to make a difference to my grandkids. republicans, though, have criticised it. mitch mcconnell i
and this was in dubai yesterday. we will look at the impact a year s worth of rain had in the space of one day. in the uk, it stays cool and showery but there are signs of something a bit more dry this weekend all coming up here on bbc breakfast. it s wednesday 17th april. in the next hour the latest inflation figures will be released, telling us how much the price of our everyday shopping is going up by, and if cost of living pressures are easing. the rate of inflation fell last month to its lowest level in almost two and a half years. but it s still above the bank of england s target. our business correspondent marc ashdown has this report. the weekly shop, energy bills, and eating out the costs for all are continuing to ease, bringing welcome relief for household finances. the pace of inflation continues to slow down from a peak of 11% in october 2022, to around 3% now. you d have to go back to the autumn of 2021, at the height of the covid pandemic, to find prices ris
hello, good morning. iam annita mcveigh and welcome to bbc newsroom live. the us director of national intelligence has rejected suggestions made by donald trump that official agencies leaked claims russia had compromising material on him. in a statement, james clapper said he had called the president elect to say the information had not come from the us security services. meanwhile the bbc understands the ex mi6 officer who is believed to have prepared the memo containing the unsubstantiated claims is now in hiding. christopher steele, who runs a london based intelligence firm, is believed to have left his home this week. our washington correspondent laura bicker has the story. donald trump s not a huge fan of the press corps, but he had a message to send to the media and to us intelligence agencies. he believes they leaked unsubstantiated allegations that his election team colluded with russia. it is all fake news, it is phoney stuff, it didn t happen. there are also cla
they are all down, and we will explain why shortly. and cleaning up. we ll be getting the inside track on how cleaning windows and houses, doing the gardening and pet care has become big business. and what do you make of vw moving swiftly into the fast lane and unseating toyota as the world s biggest seller of cars what is your car of choice? let us know. just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. welcome to the programme. president trump is standing firm on his ban on immigration from seven countries iran, iraq, libya, somalia, sudan, syria and yemen. he s also denying the measures are targeting muslims. the leaders of many global business have been swift to react the technology firms among the first to speak out. google says it will take legal action to protect its employees. it s urging staff who could be caught up in the ban not to leave the us and has more than 100 staff affected by the order. the head of tesla, elon musk, says the ban isn t the best way to address challeng