00:00Birmingham is on the Euro 2028 map with four fixtures confirmed for Villa Park.
00:07There are four dights pencilled in for June. The focus now shifts from fanfare to delivery.
00:15The council estimates a £117m boost to the local economy through jobs, skills and trade.
00:24The figure sounds bold but its value depends on how much dies in Birmingham once costs are counted.
00:31Policing, stewarding, transport and clean-up all carry a price tag that sits outside the headlines.
00:38Villa Park's expansion is central to the plan.
00:41The north stand rebuild aims to rise capacity beyond £50,000 ahead of the tournament.
00:47Construction and testing must finish before UEFA overlay teams move in.
00:51Any delay squeezes safety checks and increases risk.
00:55Transport remains a critical point. Thousands will arrive through Aston and Witton.
01:00Two stations already under strain on match days.
01:03Promised upgrades are in the plans but their timelines and funding sources are still under scrutiny.
01:09Residents near the ground expect both pressure and opportunity.
01:13Businesses anticipate trade. Streets anticipate traffic.
01:16The balance between economic gain and local disruption will define the tournament's legacy long after the final whistle.
01:24The city has experience hosting major events.
01:27The Commonwealth Games left a mix of civic pride and financial challenge.
01:32With services already cut to the bone, efficiency not optimism will decide whether Euro 2028 leaves Birmingham stronger or simply busier.
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