Spain wins first ever Women's World Cup

Today, Spain reigns supreme in the Women's World Cup. It was a tense final, with Spain scoring the only goal to beat England. Here's CBS's Rami Innocencia. Charge after charge but no net. England frustratingly hitting the bar 15 minutes in the mood in London. Celebratory at least early on. Then the first goal of this World Cup final Spain's captain Olga Carmona beelined the ball past England's goalkeeper Mary Earps after teammate Lucy Bronze lost possession midfield in Madrid La Rosa fans roared in London. Lioness backers took a breath at halftime. They have yet to get on the board. A lot of people are nervous about the future. How are you feeling right now? Horrible fans even booed Spain's coach Jorge Vilda as he gave a high five. And in fact, every time he appeared last September, 15 Spanish players said they would not play if Vilda stayed as coach some alleging misogyny. Dogged by the drama, Vilda has swatted down questions even on the eve of the final. Next question, he said in the second half, with a still scoreless England, a call of handball, then confirmation with a video of the innocent referee decision is set up Spain for a second goal, only to be saved by EARP who launched herself left to grab the ball to the ground. England were ultimately no match for La Rosa. Still, there's one thing many agree regardless of country, a milestone obviously, and a big step forward for women's sports, said this fan. One thing's for sure, women's football in this country will be the same again. Even though England didn't win the World Cup, Jerica, many say that women's football has won writ large. That's because of rising popularity, ad dollars, and sponsorship. There are still those issues of fair pay and allegations of misogyny. All right, Rami Inocencio, thank you for your coverage.