Certainly now it's in, I think 7580% of all schools as an opportunity to play football. The clubs have expanded. I guess the demand starts to be for more coaches, more people who prepared to referee.
Those are the people that we don't talk about as much and yet they're absolutely. Talkk to to youngsters being able to live out that dream so i hope Admitted to the legacy of of what they do.
You will remember after 2022 they they called me to the back of the bus on the way to the celebrations to say, look, we don't just want winning the Euros to be our legacy, We want to make sure every girl gets the chance to play our sport. They are naturally committed to legacy.
So you will see all of them working very hard.To really drive the change and they're in it for sport. They're not just in it for football. They really believe in the power of sport to to change lives. It's changed their lives and it's capable of changing so many young people's lives. Baroness Campbell, your voice has held it well.
Thank you for joining us.Thank you, Hannah. Thank you very much indeed.8 minutes to 9, and that means it's time for our book club. Books for long summer days, Books for children and adults, biographies this time.
Perhaps not the first thing you think of for a summary, but nonfiction is all the rage for some. Let's hear from our book club consultants. Thank Cottrell Boyce, author and children's laureate.Catherine Rundle, author of Children and Adult Books. Good morning to you both.
Catherine, let me start with you if I could, because I said that biographies were not everybody's sort of same thing for a summer read.
Is there something, is there a formula for a biography you think that makes it gripping for adults and children? And now they're the same thing. Oh, absolutely. I think, you know, the disciplines for biography are the same as the disciplines for any book, which are, you know, is it true?
