Postpublished at 15:07 BST 28 September
"The weather's not going to ruin this," yells host and 2014 World Cup winner Katy Daley-McLean.
Summary
England celebrate their World Cup win with their fans at a Champions Party at Battersea Power Station in London
Red Roses relive the highlights of the day and lift the trophy once more
England beat Canada 33-13 on Saturday in front of record crowd for women's rugby
Postpublished at 15:07 BST 28 September
Postpublished at 15:06 BST 28 September
Here we go...
The wonderfully named Fat Brass are getting the crowd amped up.
It won't be long before we see the players.
Postpublished at 15:05 BST 28 September
How it finished...
Image source, Getty ImagesCatch me if you can...published at 15:05 BST 28 September
How it all started...
Ellie Kildunne opened the scoring for England - the first of five tries as they beat Canada 33-13.
Image source, PA MediaFamous faces supporting the Red Rosespublished at 15:03 BST 28 September
Lucy Bronze and Dame Kelly Holmes are in Battersea for England's trophy celebrations...
Image source, Getty ImagesWatch live on BBC Onepublished at 14:59 BST 28 September
BBC OneGrab your remotes! Live coverage of the celebrations – including player interviews and the trophy lift – is about to get under way on BBC One.
You can also follow along via the BBC iPlayer or at the top of this page.
World Cup win in front of record crowdpublished at 14:57 BST 28 September
This is what 81,885 people looks like - a record crowd for a women's rugby match.
Image source, Getty ImagesWorld Cup final breaks TV recordspublished at 14:55 BST 28 September
The Women's World Cup final, broadcast on BBC, attracted a record-breaking peak audience of 5.8 million viewers - the most-watched women's rugby union match ever on UK television and the most-watched rugby match of the year!
Postpublished at 14:53 BST 28 September
England's Zoe Aldcroft has already lifted the trophy at Twickenham.
And it won't be too long until we get to see her do it all over again at Battersea Power Station.
Media caption, Red Roses lift the Rugby World Cup trophy
'Success always breeds change'published at 14:51 BST 28 September
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland defender and two-time Euros winner Lucy Bronze, who was at Twickenham for the final: “It was unbelievable. I rarely get to be a fan but to be a fan yesterday, the atmosphere was incredible. Great support.
“It was easier watching [than playing]. It was easier watching when they did so well in the first half – we could all relax as fans.”
On what England’s win will mean for women’s rugby: “This tournament’s set the standard. Success always breeds change. The girls have a great platform to push for better facilities for girls and rugby. Collectively, women’s athletes in England, it’s something we want for all little girls – to have a place they can go and play that sport they love. The success from yesterday, they can make that change.”
On England’s celebrations: “It looked like they had a good party. It brings back some nice memories as a Lionesses player. They enjoyed themselves and rightly so.”
On today’s trophy lift: “It’s something that helps connect with them all individually, to speak to them. Today is a nice moment to celebrate with the fans and for the players to take it in properly. They don’t have to be focused on playing, just on enjoying the moment and feeling the atmosphere.”
Foam fingers, cowgirl hats and glitterpublished at 14:49 BST 28 September
The rain isn't stopping the party in Battersea.
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty ImagesMy Life: Ava preps for England rugby trialspublished at 14:47 BST 28 September
Media caption, My Life: Ava preps for England Rugby trials!
With Women’s Rugby World Cup fever riding high, one rising star has her eyes set on the top. Will Ava get the key tips and confidence she needs to make it in the England trials?
She meets up with Red Roses Ellie Kildunne, Natasha Hunt and Lark Atkin-Davies.
Catch more of Ava's 'My Life' story on CBBC and BBC iPlayer now.
'It's been years and years in the making'published at 14:44 BST 28 September
Media caption, 'It's been years and years in the making' - Kabeya reacts to England win
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 14:41 BST 28 September
#bbcrugby, WhatsApp 03301231826, text 81111 (UK only, standard rates apply).
Lady & Dotty, our little cowgirls, cheering on the Red Roses from afar today. They’re in Battersea in spirit! Enjoy the well deserved celebrations!!!
Becca Ives, East Yorkshire
Image source, Becca IvesMitchell named coach of the yearpublished at 14:39 BST 28 September
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland's World Cup-winning head coach John Mitchell has been named World Rugby's coach of the year.
The Red Roses beat Canada 33-13 at Twickenham on Saturday to win the tournament for the first time since 2014.
England, who lost back-to-back finals to New Zealand in 2017 and 2022, have won a record 33 successive games, with Mitchell yet to lose since taking the role after the men's 2023 World Cup.
Mitchell's side won a fourth consecutive Women's Six Nations Grand Slam and seventh straight title in April.
"There are a lot of swings and roundabouts in this trade," Mitchell said.
"But it is not just me as I couldn't win this award without my other coaches and staff."
get involved Get Involvedpublished at 14:37 BST 28 September
#bbcrugby, WhatsApp 03301231826, text 81111 (UK only, standard rates apply).
Are you in Battersea for the celebrations? Were you at Twickenham yesterday?
Get in touch to let us know!
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images
Image source, Getty Images'It's bigger than us'published at 14:35 BST 28 September
Image source, Getty ImagesSpeaking in England's press conference earlier today, Abbie Ward pinpointed seeing "parents with daughters on shoulders" as the thing she will remember from the final.
"It's bigger than just us and our game. The wider picture is how everyone's daughters have driven us," Ward said.
And there's plenty of daughters on shoulders again today.
Celebrations live on BBC One at 15:00 BSTpublished at 14:31 BST 28 September
BBC OneA reminder that we'll be live on BBC One from 15:00 BST when England's World Cup-winning squad will head onto the balcony at Battersea Power Station for player and coach interviews, live music, and the trophy lift.
'They're my idols'published at 14:28 BST 28 September
Image source, Getty ImagesEngland fans Jonah and Eve were at Twickenham, with dad Rich, on Saturday.
Jonah: "It was great. It was really loud. It was really good to be a part of that."
Eve: "They're my idols."
Rich: "It's unbelievable. We've been looking forward to this ever since we bought the tickets 18 months ago, or whenever it was. We knew England would be there!"
Mitchell hails 'phenomenal' Englandpublished at 14:27 BST 28 September
Media caption, Head coach Mitchell praises 'phenomenal' England performance
