Summary
How to stop the next pandemic One of the UK's most secretive research centres has been looking into Disease X. James Gallagher and Professor Dame Jenny Harries tell us more about how the centre hopes to safeguard the UK against the next pandemic. The BBC's Ellie Price explains what's going on as the first asylum seekers board the Bibby Stockholm housing barge in Dorset. After a tense penalty shootout, the Lionesses have made it to the quarter-finals! Former England goalie Siobhan Chamberlain joins Adam to celebrate. And Marianna Spring has returned to Conspiracyland for the next episode in her series Marianna in Conspiracyland. She tells us about her latest investigation which takes her to Ireland. You can join our Newscast online community here: https://tinyurl.com/newscastcommunityhere Today's Newscast was presented by Adam Fleming. It was made by Chris Flynn with Miranda Slade and Joe Wilkinson. The technical producer was Philip Bull. The editor was Damon Rose. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham and Jonathan Aspinwall.
Transcript
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| 0:00.0 | BBC Sounds Music Radio Podcasts Hello, the lionesses are through |
| 0:07.4 | to the quarterfinals of the World Cup and of course, it went down to penalties, which |
| 0:14.1 | they won 4-2 against Nigeria. |
| 0:23.1 | So what is it like being in the hot seat, except you don't really have a seat in football |
| 0:28.5 | do? What's it like being in the hot goal? Let's find out now from Shivon Chamberlain, |
| 0:32.8 | who is a former England goalkeeper, who was part of the squad, who got to the 2015 World |
| 0:37.2 | Cup semi-final. Hi, Shivon. Hello. What is it like watching penalties as a penalty |
| 0:42.7 | professional? I actually loved penalty shooters when I played, because as a goalkeeper there's |
| 0:48.9 | no pressure on you to save them. The pressure is all on the striker, the person that's |
| 0:52.9 | taking the penalty they're meant to score. But watching a penalty shooter is a completely |
| 0:57.8 | different matter altogether. That is nerves, good luck. I saw that play at the National |
| 1:02.1 | Theatre on Friday, dear England, which is about Gareth Southgate coming in and shaking |
| 1:06.1 | up the men's squad. And a lot of that is about penalties, just because of his history |
| 1:10.2 | in the 90s with missing that penalty. But just quite a lot of the kind of the psychological |
| 1:14.5 | development of the team and his different approach was around penalties. I just wanted |
| 1:19.5 | when the squad's practising, as the goalie, do you get to be part of the whole penalty |
| 1:24.3 | psychology thing, or are you just there to save them or not save them when they're |
| 1:29.0 | practising? No, you're definitely part of the whole psychology of the unit and the team. |
| 1:35.4 | I think if you watch now, you can see that it's drilled down so much in terms of the |
| 1:41.4 | goalkeeper will now often pick up the ball and give it to their striker that's going |
| 1:47.0 | to go and take it, because then that starts the process off. Yeah, it does seem that the |
| 1:51.2 | big insight about penalties over the last few years is to make the penalty take or |
... |
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