is released as she reveals she's making good progress amid cancer treatment. in a personal message the princess says she has good days and bad days and that she is learning how to be patient, but she is not out of the woods yet. we'll have her statement for you in full. also this evening, euro 2024 begins in germany with scotland in the opening game. # ijust don't think you understand!# thousands of fans are in munich to see the team take on the hosts, their first major tournament overseas for two decades. i overseas for two decades. will be live pitch site he munich i will be live pitch site here in munich where scotland face a daunting task and are aiming to pull off what would be one of the greatest wins in their history. and we'll be in one of the fan zones

at home with kick—off within the next two hours. including in inverness. the e—coli outbreak — experts think some supermarket sandwiches were the source. and michael mosley�*s last broadcast. part of today's bbc tributes to the man who helped so many improve their health. coming up on bbc news... now a semifinalforjack coming up on bbc news... now a semifinal forjack draper. coming up on bbc news... now a semifinalforjack draper. into semifinal forjack draper. into the last four institute guard. good evening. in the last few minutes a personal message from the princess of wales has been released nearly three months after she revealed she had been diagnosed with cancer. it's come amid a new image taken earlier this week in windsor and a written statement in which she reveals she will be attending

trooping the colour, the king's official birthday, tomorrow. the full statement reads as follows: "i have been blown away by all the kind messages of support and encouragement over the last couple of months. it really has made the world of difference to william and me and has helped us both through some of the harder times. i am making good progress, but as anyone going through chemotherapy will know, there are good days and bad days. on those bad days you feel weak, tired and you have to give in to your body resting. but on the good days, when you feel stronger, you want to make the most of feeling well. my treatment is ongoing and will be for a few more months. on the days i feel well enough, it is a joy to engage with school life, spend personal time on the things that give me energy and positivity, as well as starting to do a little work from home. i'm looking forward to attending

the king's birthday parade this weekend with my family and hope to join a few public engagements over the summer, but equally knowing i am not out of the woods yet. i am learning how to be patient, especially with uncertainty. taking each day as it comes, listening to my body, and allowing myself to take this much needed time to heal. thank you so much for your continued understanding, and to all of you who have so bravely shared your stories with me." when the princess revealed her diagnosis in late march she said it had come as a "huge shock" and that she had been receiving chemotherapy since late february. our royal correspondent jonny dymond reports. a new picture of the princess from the palace to mark a new stage in herjourney. it has been almost three months since the princess revealed that she was undergoing

chemotherapy, something that followed surgery earlier in the year. followed surgery earlier in the ear. , , ., , followed surgery earlier in the ear. , , u ,, year. the surgery was successful, however tests _ year. the surgery was successful, however tests after _ year. the surgery was successful, however tests after the _ year. the surgery was successful, however tests after the operation | however tests after the operation found cancer had been present. my medical team therefore advised that i should undergo a course of preventative chemotherapy and i am now in the early stages of that treatment. now in the early stages of that treatment-— treatment. since then, prince william has— treatment. since then, prince william has worked _ treatment. since then, prince william has worked alone - treatment. since then, prince william has worked alone and treatment. since then, prince - william has worked alone and the palace has remained silent, though last week when asked about kate was my progress the prince said she was getting better. she would have loved to have been at the d—day commemorations, he said. from the princess this evening a message about these past long months. i am making good progress, she wrote, but is anyone going through chemotherapy will know, there are good days and bad days. on those bad days you feel weak, tired and you have to give into your body resting. but on the good days when you feel stronger,

you want to make the most of feeling well. my treatment, she wrote, is ongoing and will be for a few more months. tomorrow is the king's birthday parade, trooping the colour, one of the biggest days of the royal year and the princess says she will be there, back in the public eye with their children. they are making more public engagements to come this summer, but each one will depend on the princess was my health. i am, will depend on the princess was my health. iam, the will depend on the princess was my health. i am, the princess wrote today, not out of the woods yet, but from windsor comes a message and a picture that speak of hope for days to come. helena wilkinson is at kensignton palace. this comes across as a heartfelt statement with the honesty of the ups and downs of cancer treatment. yes, exactly, and it is a positive

step for the princess of wales since her cancer diagnosis. she has been very much miss from public engagements by her family and also the public. asjohnny mentioned in his report, trooping the colour tomorrow is a big international event, but also a family one. it is very clear that katherine wants to be there tomorrow to support her family. after tomorrow we may see her at some events over the summer months, but it is only if she feels up months, but it is only if she feels up to it because, as she sat in that very personal statement this evening, she is still undergoing treatment and in her words she has good and bad days. so going forward still very much the focus will be on the princess of wales pro mac recovery and she will want privacy and space to get through that. helena, thank you very much. that statement from the princess of wales has been revealed in the last five minutes and you can read it on the

bbc website. the first game of the men's euros kicks off in less than two hours with scotland taking on the hosts, germany. the match is in munich where thousands of scottish fans have travelled for what is the national team's first major tournament outside the uk for more than 25 years. across scotland too, fans are gearing up for the match, gathering in fanzones. we saw pictures and moments ago from inverness and everyone pulling on the team against the favourites. we will join the team against the favourites. we willjoin lorna gordon in a moment in one of the fans zones in scotland. at first, dan is pitch side. how is the atmosphere? it is building and this feels like the biggest party since 1998 and just like back then this team faces the honour and the enormity of playing the opening match of a major

tournament with the eyes of the world very much on them, so a daunting task against germany but the scots will not be lacking in support. jane dougal supports —— reports. bagpipes. it's become a familiar sound ringing out across munich. the tartan army has set up camp here. the central square of marienplatz a sea of saltires. police eventually had to close it off to more supporters. the influx of fans left one bar struggling to cope. so the scots drank it all? drink all of it too. the scots drank all your beer. so you ran out? yes. it wasn't a problem for the more resourceful and all in the preparation for this first match of the tournament. the germans may have won the euros three times, but history doesn't count in this

adopted corner of scotland. though some may be viewing their chances through scottish tinted spectacles. 2—1 scotland, i think. i was going to say 2—1. i want a goal for the celebrations more than anything. a win would be fantastic, don't get me wrong, it's what you dream of, but our goal to celebrate scotland being in the euros is insane. you can feel the atmosphere, you can sense it in the air. yeah, it's just scotland. the scots have completely outnumbered the germans here in the city centre. that won't be the case in the stadium, where deutschland will have a home advantage. in a few hours' time, these stands at the allianz will be full. though germany have had some fallow years, they do have high hopes for these euros. they could win it, of course. we are part of this tournament and with the history that german teams have got, of course, they are always amongst the favourites. i see them having a good chance. scotland! after beating norway and spain in qualification,

scotland will feel they can defeat anyone on their day. the squad had a walk in the city centre earlier, looking very relaxed before arguably the game of their international careers. there's a lot of pressure on them to probably go in and win the tournament within this country, and they won't want anyone getting in the way of that, but it is up to us to try and put the first hurdle in front of them. counting down to kick—off is under way. those who have travelled to watch their country hoping the celebrations aren't premature. jane dougall, bbc news, munich. as you may be able to see just behind me, the scotland squad have just emerged onto the pitch in the last few moments. they will start as underdogs, 23 places separate them and germany in the world rankings. the hosts will be desperate to try and summon the spirit of the world cup which they stage in 2006. they

are not the footballing force they once were, but scotland were very impressive in qualifying and they have some players will travel the hosts and all the pressure will be on germany. if scotland could pull this off, it will go down as perhaps one of the greatest wins in their history. lorna gordon is at the broadwood stadium in cumbernauld with fans getting ready to watch the match. what is the atmosphere like there? well, this is a huge day for scotland fans and they are gathering here in cumbernauld. what are your hopes for tonight? we here in cumbernauld. what are your hopes for tonight?— hopes for tonight? we are buzzing, we are going _ hopes for tonight? we are buzzing, we are going to _ hopes for tonight? we are buzzing, we are going to win _ hopes for tonight? we are buzzing, we are going to win these - hopes for tonight? we are buzzing, we are going to win these euros, i l we are going to win these euros, i will tell the — we are going to win these euros, i will tell the nation right now, we will tell the nation right now, we will win— will tell the nation right now, we will win these euros. you will tell the nation right now, we will win these euros.— will tell the nation right now, we will win these euros. you are here with our will win these euros. you are here with your family, _ will win these euros. you are here with your family, what _ will win these euros. you are here with your family, what you - will win these euros. you are here with your family, what you make | will win these euros. you are here | with your family, what you make of the atmosphere? it is with your family, what you make of the atmosphere?— the atmosphere? it is a fabulous evenin: the atmosphere? it is a fabulous evening for— the atmosphere? it is a fabulous evening for people _ the atmosphere? it is a fabulous evening for people who - the atmosphere? it is a fabulous evening for people who couldn'tl the atmosphere? it is a fabulous - evening for people who couldn't make it to germany, — evening for people who couldn't make it to germany, we _ evening for people who couldn't make it to germany, we are _

evening for people who couldn't make it to germany, we are here _ evening for people who couldn't make it to germany, we are here to- it to germany, we are here to celebrate _ it to germany, we are here to celebrate. we _ it to germany, we are here to celebrate. we have _ it to germany, we are here to celebrate. we have only- it to germany, we are here to celebrate. we have only got. it to germany, we are here to- celebrate. we have only got three opportunities _ celebrate. we have only got three opportunities realistically. - celebrate. we have only got three opportunities realistically. are you feelinu opportunities realistically. are you feeling hopeful? _ opportunities realistically. are you feeling hopeful? i _ opportunities realistically. are you feeling hopeful? i am _ opportunities realistically. are you feeling hopeful? i am feeling - opportunities realistically. are you | feeling hopeful? i am feeling really ho eful, feeling hopeful? i am feeling really hepeful. and _ feeling hopeful? i am feeling really hopeful, and even _ feeling hopeful? i am feeling really hopeful, and even if _ feeling hopeful? i am feeling really hopeful, and even if the _ feeling hopeful? i am feeling really hopeful, and even if the rain - feeling hopeful? i am feeling really hopeful, and even if the rain keeps| hopeful, and even if the rain keeps off that _ hopeful, and even if the rain keeps off that will — hopeful, and even if the rain keeps off that will be _ hopeful, and even if the rain keeps off that will be a _ hopeful, and even if the rain keeps off that will be a win _ hopeful, and even if the rain keeps off that will be a win for— hopeful, and even if the rain keeps off that will be a win for us. - hopeful, and even if the rain keeps off that will be a win for us. this i off that will be a win for us. this is a very noisy — off that will be a win for us. tiiiii: is a very noisy family here. they all know the _ is a very noisy family here. they all know the song, _ is a very noisy family here. they all know the song, it _ is a very noisy family here. they all know the song, it is - is a very noisy family here. they all know the song, it is brilliant. you thought— all know the song, it is brilliant. you thought it _ all know the song, it is brilliant. you thought it was _ all know the song, it is brilliant. you thought it was important i all know the song, it is brilliant. you thought it was important to| you thought it was important to bring your family with you because it is history. bring your family with you because it is history-— it is history. absolutely. it was a lona time it is history. absolutely. it was a long time ago — it is history. absolutely. it was a long time ago for— it is history. absolutely. it was a long time ago for us, _ it is history. absolutely. it was a long time ago for us, so - it is history. absolutely. it was a long time ago for us, so this - it is history. absolutely. it was a long time ago for us, so this is l long time ago for us, so this is wonderful _ long time ago for us, so this is wonderful-— long time ago for us, so this is wonderful. . ~' , ., , . long time ago for us, so this is wonderful. ., ~ , ., , . ., wonderful. thank you very much for that. it is wonderful. thank you very much for that- it is a — wonderful. thank you very much for that. it is a very _ wonderful. thank you very much for that. it is a very noisy _ wonderful. thank you very much for that. it is a very noisy and - wonderful. thank you very much for that. it is a very noisy and very - that. it is a very noisy and very excited time here in cumbernauld. ihla excited time here in cumbernauld. no shortage of enthusiasm there! the prime minister has warned conservatives considering voting for reform uk that they risk "handing labour a blank cheque" at the general election. rishi sunak�*s comments after one opinion poll put reform ahead of the conservatives for the first time. other polls have the tories

second to labour. here's our political editor chris mason. so, here he is. it might only be one poll and it might only be a marginal lead, but it's what's making headlines on the campaign trail today and mr farage is going to find a microphone. that poll from yougov suggests reform uk are ahead of the conservatives. now, we should always be sceptical of one newsworthy poll, but the reason i want to take you to this event today is reform, the poll suggests, have undoubtedly been gaining support in this campaign. they have, it appears, been catching up to the conservatives with labour miles and miles ahead. the election is over. who is going to be the opposition voice to labour in the house of commons and in the country? now, i wonder who he's got in mind? are you dreaming of the moment of being the leader of the opposition, standing there at the dispatch box potentially throwing questions at a prime minister

starmer, if he wins? i will be very, very happy if somebody younger, better than me comes along. but right at the minute, i do see myself as being that person. yes, i do. steady on. reform are an upstart party, this lectern's past its first flush of youth, and that's sticky tape holding up their logo. are they even ready for this campaign? not really. the only way we can do this is we have to get the total number of votes well up over that 6 million figure, and if we do that, we will start to break through and win seats. and that's because it's usually incredibly difficult for smaller parties to win seats at westminster, even when lots of people across the country support them. there's another question too. is he trying to overtake the conservative party, take over the conservative party, or finish it off? no sticky tape here down the road at a conservative election event, but, boy, plenty of tories have noticed reform's rise.

how scared are you of nigel farage? this poll today is a stark warning. i'm not going to underplay it. if a result like this is replicated at election day, keir starmer would have huge and unchecked power, and i think that is something that will actually concentrate the minds of everybody at home. yes, you guessed it, the conservatives want to talk about labour, who have their own views about mr farage themselves. one thing i would say to people about nigel farage is that he has never been tested on actually delivering on the change he campaigns for. he's never had that responsibility. if people want to see change in our country, change they can believe in, change the country can afford, the only way to deliver that changes by voting for labour on july the 4th. the grinning tormentor is reveling in all of this, but there have been false dawns for nigel farage before. the question is whether this time will be different. i'll see you very, very soon.

chris mason, bbc news. let's explore the latest polling now, both how much weight can be given to the one that's suggested reform are ahead of the conservatives and to the picture more widely. our analysis editor ros atkins is here. thank you. first, let's look at the trends that are emerging in the polls. this is the bbc�*s poll tracker. it uses a range of polls, it shows the average support for each party through the campaign. labour has a substantial lead. but both the conservatives and labour are slightly down, smaller parties are up, the lib dems and reform uk. though i should emphasise here, it's eight points behind the tories. but what about that yougov poll putting reform uk ahead of the tories? here's professor sirjohn curtice. at the moment at least, none of the other pollsters show reform ahead of the conservatives, some of them show them not very far behind, and indeed not every poll that's

come out in the last few days has actually identified any increase in reform's support at all. so we need to be careful about focussing on the one poll. now, through the campaign, you're sending us questions to your voice, your vote. recently, richard in ramsgate asked, "as the polls stand, how would that relate to the number of seats won by each party?" well, under the first past the post electoral system, smaller parties rarely have a number of mps that matches their percentage of the national vote. so reform uk's position in the polls is very unlikely to translate to an equivalent number of seats. some bigger polls — called mrp polls — do project how each constituency will vote. all recent ones, give labour a majority of well over 100, some higher still. though, as with all polls, these projections should be treated with caution. first mike, thank you very much.

meanwhile, sir keir starmer has a half hour interview on bbc one at 7:30 tonight, part of the bbc�*s series of seven leader interviews by nick robinson. our political correspondent leila nathoo has been listening to what the labour leader said. leila, what stood out to you? we are halfway through _ leila, what stood out to you? we are halfway through this _ leila, what stood out to you? we are halfway through this election - halfway through this election campaign. labour's poll lead is intact, keir starmer got through his manifesto launch yesterday, hasn't yet unravelled but that doesn't mean there aren't still questions about what wasn't in it and what labour might actually have to do should it find itself in government. the tories claim labour have secret plans to put up further taxes if they get into power beyond the targeted tax rises they have already announced but in his interview with my colleague nick robinson, keir starmer rejects the idea that he would have to cut spending or raise taxes or increase borrowing and instead says the lever he intends to pull is that of getting economic growth going and he is insistent he is going to go after this price. have a listen to this exchange about his pledge to reform the planning

system. are you prepared to make enemies to make the economy grow? yes. we're going to have to be tough, we're going to have to change the way things are done. i'll give you one short example. it won't take long but it makes my point. i spoke the ceo of an energy company to say how long would it take you to put a wind turbine farm up? he said, "i can do it in two years." he said, "you wouldn't get any power out if it for 13 years because i'd lose five years to planning and another six or seven years before the grid connected." we cannot go on like that. keir starmer saying yes, he is prepared to make enemies to get the economy growing quickly. pretty bullish about that prospect in the face of a fair bit of scepticism about that goal, others who have come before him have tried and haven't succeeded after all. but three weeks to go now until polling day, this is keir starmer trying to reassure that things would be different under a labour government. leila, thank you very much. the snp's leaderjohn swinney has said that wesminster has "failed"

scotland fans as their qualifying games for the euros were not screened on free—to—air tv. mr swinney is in munich ahead of scotland's game tonight where he's been promoting the snp's campaign to ensure that all of scotland's games can air free on terrestrial tv. laws over broadcasting are currently reserved to westminster. the time is 6.20. our top story this evening. a new image of catherine, princess of wales has been released — she says she's making good progress amid cancer treatment. coming up... the e. coli outbreak, experts think some supermarket sandwiches were the source. coming up on sportsday... a scotland takeover in munich. tens of thousands fill the host's back yard.

they prepared to take on germany in the opening match at the european championship. with less than three weeks till polling day, we have another series of snapshots now of how the election looks in different parts of the uk. let's hear from a series of bbc correspondents. in a moment, bbc greater manchester's political reporter kevin fitzpatrick who's in bolton but first, brendan hughes, bbc northern ireland's political reporter in belfast. brendan. northern ireland has a very different political landscape than the rest of the uk and a very different set of political parties here. in total, there are 18 constituencies across northern ireland but one of the key battlegrounds will be here in east belfast. this constituency is home to northern ireland's devolved government at stormont.

it also takes in the city's shipyard where the titanic was built, and in more recent years the hit tv series game of thrones was filmed here. this particular �*game of thrones' is largely seen as a contest between two party leaders — gavin robinson, the new leader of the democratic unionist party, and the challenger, naomi long, leader of the alliance party. they've battled for this seat on three previous occasions, with gavin robinson emerging each time as the winner. but in 2019, the margin between them narrowed to around 1,800 votes. people will be watching this result very closely this time around whenever it comes around next month but for this stage of the campaign with more candidates in the race at this time around, at this point, it is too close to call.— is too close to call. brendan, thanks very _ is too close to call. brendan, thanks very much _ is too close to call. brendan, thanks very much that - is too close to call. brendan, i thanks very much that update. and from belfast to bolton. kevin...

this is bolton north—east, one of a number of seats and labour�*s apartments which went blue for the first time in decades in 2019. 60% of people here had voted for brexit. they rang the bells on the town hall to celebrate. it was boris johnson's promise to get that done alongside his pledge to level—up areas like this where many residents struggle to make ends meet which helped him sweep to victory. five years on though, the immigration they worried about continues upwards as do cost of living pressures and while a few multi—million pound �*levelling up' cash to spruce up this town centre have now begun filtering through, there's a feeling that the promise it could mean transformational change just hasn't materialised. the conservative mp here, mark logan, recently announced he wouldn't be standing again and actually intends to vote labour at this election. he'd won in 2019 with a majority ofjust 378, making it one of the most marginal in the country, so it wouldn't take many of his former constituents to revert back to labour to see the party retake this seat.

kevin, thank you very much. and a full list of the candidates standing in the general election is available on the bbc news website. food manufacturers are recalling a small number of products, understood to be sandwiches containing salad leaves, after concerns over recent cases of e coli. more than 200 people have been affected, some of them hospitalised, and experts have been trying to identify the source of the outbreak. our health editor hugh pym joins me. what do we know, hugh? more than one week aao, what do we know, hugh? more than one week ago. we — what do we know, hugh? more than one week ago. we were _ what do we know, hugh? more than one week ago, we were told _ what do we know, hugh? more than one week ago, we were told by _ what do we know, hugh? more than one week ago, we were told by health - week ago, we were told by health officials that over 100 people have been affected by an outbreak the e. coli bacteria, a strain known as stec which was said to be clinically serious. the problem was they were spread right around the uk so it was hard to trace the source of this outbreak. they did say then it was probably a nationally this tribute at food product. today we have learned there are more than 200

cases and of those contacted, more than 40% have been in hospital or had hospital treatment and two large food benefactors have recalled products, sandwiches and wraps with salad leaves. more than 50 of them. they have been taken off the shelves in retailers like aldi, morrisons, co—op and tesco. it is said to be precautionary, it doesn't mean all of these will definitely be affected but clearly this is the result of advice from officials and two individuals who are worried, if you have the symptoms, severe diarrhoea or stomach cramps, stay away from those who are vulnerable, stay off work and school and it should pass through within about 48 hours. hugh. through within about 48 hours. hugh, thank ou through within about 48 hours. hugh, thank you very _ through within about 48 hours. hugh, thank you very much. _ there'll be a special programme on bbc one later this evening to remember and honour the life and work of dr michael mosley. it's five days since his body was discovered on the greek island of symi, after he went missing while on holiday. in his last broadcast, the bbc presenter — who helped millions live more healthy lives, through diet and small changes — spoke about his approach and the benefits of cold showers.

our arts correspondent david sillito reports. too healthy. much, much too healthy. michael mosley and a tv tribute to a man who really did change lives. a guinea pig guru... weird. ..of healthy living who tested out the science. now, i'm not actually looking forward to this. one devotee — pilates teacher, jillian byrne. he has transformed the life of myself and all of my pilates clients over the last, oh, many years, because every single pilates class, and i've _ got to do it now, we are balancing on one leg. we are often trying to imagine cleaning our teeth with our non—dominant hand. we are squatting every day. you are absolutely onto something here... and the list goes on. this footage shows his final public appearance at the hay festival here extolling the benefits for cold showers. and i cannot say it

is a moment of bliss. it normally is followed by screaming a sort of... "aargh!" that a man so full of life could go so suddenly has been a shock, but this is a moment to reflect and celebrate what he meant to so many. health. among them, claire yates, who when she met him, had a chance to say thank you for a diet that really did change her life. so i was able to reverse type two diabetes. i've been diabetes—free ever since. it was a life—changing impact. and i do say that he saved my life. because without him, i wouldn't have had the tools to take ownership of my own health and well—being. trust me, i'm a doctor. and claire is just one of many giving thanks today to a man whose legacy is happier, healthier lives. good—looking guy. i trust him. david sillito, bbc news. and the special programme is on bbc one at 8pm tonight with another available now on bbc sounds. before we go to the weather have a look at this. twin baby elephants have been born

in central thailand in what's being called "a miracle" by their care—takers. only 1% of elephant births produces twins and it's even more rare to have a male and female combination as these two are. both are happily feeding from their mother, but the smaller female calf needs a stool to reach. time for a look at the weather, here's ben rich. nothing that cute over here i'm afraid, mishal. what on earth is the weather going to throw at us next this weekend? what it will throw us is a lot of showers. we have had plenty of heavy downpours today, a big shower cloud here for a weather watcher. some of those shows have been really heavy, some flashes of lightning, rumbles of thunder and those bands of showers are just going to continue to circulate around an area of low pressure so through this evening, some further

hefty downpours, many of them will fade over night but across the north of scotland, rain will continue, some further showers pushing in towards the west. temperatures where we see clear skies and light winds, parts of southern scotland, northern england, a little bit chilly but here is our area of low pressure. this is the engine room of our weather right now, whether system is just circulating around that low so we will see plenty of showers around again tomorrow, some heavy thundery once. quite windy down towards the south of england, wales, the midlands so with those strong winds, the showers should blow through fairly quickly but parts of northern ireland, northern england, southern scotland, the wins will be lighter so where those showers do crop up, they could be with you for quite some time. could give you a real dumping of rain. temperatures 14 to 17 degrees or so still below par for the time of year. some more persistent rain then pushes into the north—east of scotland, this weather system hurtles its way southwards and becomes slow—moving as we get into sunday so a band of rain, parts

of northern ireland, southern scotland, northern england either side of that low pressure, still in charge so it is still that mix of sunny spells, heavy showers but may be just a little bit warmer. sunny spells, heavy showers but may bejust a little bit warmer. 14—19, possibly 20 degrees in the south—east of england, does sommer arrive next week? well, it does get arrive next week? well, it does get a little bit warmer but only a little bit and it is still quite mixed. thanks, ben. and that's bbc news at six. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are — goodbye. hello, welcome on sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. what are your plans in the next month? it may well be your diaryjust has the road euros all over it. i'm outside munich as scotland

prepared to