minority of fans lately. commentator: so, the game about to begin, well, - that is quite a reaction... booing ..to the players taking the knee. there was a lot of booing there. players kneeling for racial equality has proved a gesture too divisive for some. for any supporters who continue to boo during the tournament, though, recent england captain marcus rashford has a message. we're notjust going to quit because some people disagree with it for whatever reasons, so that's our thought process behind it. we're going to stick at it. we believe that it's a strong and powerful message, and because we believe that, why would we not do it in a massive european tournament? if people are booing it, i feel like it's something they need to address with themselves as to why they're booing it. rather optimistically, southgate says they'll park all talk of booing fans now and move

on to football. the big dilemma he has is how to balance exuberance with experience. he has a squad full of attacking flair, playing most of their games at home. it's been a while since england could say that... # it's coming home, it's coming, football's coming home...# - 25 years ago was the summer of three lions, penalty heartbreak and gazza. .. commentator: here's gascoigne. 0h, brilliant! oh, yes! the semi—final reached by england then remains their best effort at a euros. fast forward to today, one of england's most exciting young talents is sporting a freshly bleached barnet. so you're ok with being called the stockport gazza? yeah, i don't mind that. obviously, he was a great player, so i don't mind that at all. phil foden has had a breakthrough season for champions manchester city. he wasn't born in �*96, but feels this team can go even further. i think we have a great balance in the squad. yeah, i think we look

really strong this time, and why not? i think we can win it. commentator: it's gone behind! england are out of the . european championship! southgate showed his young side a motivational video of england highlights this morning. this defeat to iceland at the last euros won't have been on it... but their run to the semis in russia captivated the nation. england will face croatia on sunday, the same opponents that ended their world cup adventure. commentator: it's croatia's night in moscow. _ the big difference this time? expectations are much higher. natalie pirks, bbc news, st george's park. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are anna mihailova, who's the deputy political editor

at the mail on sunday, and the broadcaster and author, john kampfner. welcome to you both. let's take you through the front pages. the guardian says the uk chancellor rishi sunak is "open to a delay of four weeks" to lockdown easing, following a rise in the so—called indian variant, now known as the delta variant, in parts of the country. but the is front page looks at hopes among ministers that a surge in demand for vaccines amongst under—30s might limit any delay to the end of lockdown. the metro leads on the arrest of hundreds of criminals in one of the biggest ever worldwide police sting operations. meanwhile, the ft claims the chancellor is pushing for changes to the g7�*s global taxation proposals to make financial series exempt. the times features criticism of the government's travel guidance,

after the environment secretary urged people to holiday at home this year. and the daily mail looks at a decision by graduate members of magdalen college at oxford university to remove a portrait of the queen from their common room because they believed it "represented recent colonial history." let's start off. john, kick us off of that story about rishi sunak, who is apparently happy to go along with the delay to the end of restrictions onjune the zist the end of restrictions onjune the 21st in england. as an almost inevitable that that will be delayed? inevitable that that will be dela ed? , ., ., inevitable that that will be dela ed? �*, delayed? good evening. it's interesting _ delayed? good evening. it's interesting that _ delayed? good evening. it's interesting that rishi - delayed? good evening. it's interesting that rishi sunak| delayed? good evening. it's - interesting that rishi sunak had this brief to the guardian because among the senior cabinet members, he is next to borisjohnson, the most senior one. he has been much more

economic first in terms of pushing forward with relaxations or seeking to push forward over the last 15 months. he's been much more bullish about that kind of thing. if he is letting it be known that he is prepared to countenance, that does matter and i suppose what the government is trying to avoid with this increase in cases, although not an increase necessarily nicu —— in icu admissions, things will then have to be reversed. the politics of that would be really toxic. find have to be reversed. the politics of that would be really toxic.- that would be really toxic. and i, there have _ that would be really toxic. and i, there have been _ that would be really toxic. and i, there have been murmurings - that would be really toxic. and i, i there have been murmurings about that would be really toxic. and i, - there have been murmurings about may be an extension tojuly the 5th. all month would be a longer —— a whole month would be a longer —— a whole month would be longer. there have

been some suggestions people wouldn't be too bothered because things have eased quite a lot as it is and a lot of people can do what they want to do now.— is and a lot of people can do what they want to do now. yeah, and when ou seak they want to do now. yeah, and when you speak to — they want to do now. yeah, and when you speak to ministers _ they want to do now. yeah, and when you speak to ministers and _ they want to do now. yeah, and when you speak to ministers and mps, - they want to do now. yeah, and when you speak to ministers and mps, they constantly— you speak to ministers and mps, they constantly repeat that opinion polls show that. people are broadly supported about not going too fast, and as— supported about not going too fast, and asjohn reference, the really telling _ and asjohn reference, the really telling part is rishi sunak and sources— telling part is rishi sunak and sources close to him is the thing that would — sources close to him is the thing that would be worse for businesses would _ that would be worse for businesses would be _ that would be worse for businesses would be the uncertainty of things having _ would be the uncertainty of things having to — would be the uncertainty of things having to go back. so, it's not so much _ having to go back. so, it's not so much businesses would be annoyed with the _ much businesses would be annoyed with the delay as much as any suggestion that we have to call back freedom _ suggestion that we have to call back freedom we've been given. that said, the hospitality, for the travel industry. _ the hospitality, for the travel industry, for theatres and arts, any delay— industry, for theatres and arts, any delay will— industry, for theatres and arts, any delay will really cost them. john,

do ou delay will really cost them. john, do you think _ delay will really cost them. john, do you think it's _ delay will really cost them. john, do you think it's still— delay will really cost them. john, do you think it's still boris - do you think it's still boris johnson's instincts that he wants to end restrictions? because he's been criticised throughout this whole pandemic for not being cautious enough. maybe now he will be cautious and think why notjust have a little bit of a delay? that's what all the scientists are saying. i mean, the british government's role in dealing with covid has been so mixed. 2020 was a tale of disaster from start to finish, being late to recognise the dangers, the absolute chaos of ppe and of treatments. one of the world's highest death tolls and all the mayhem of the autumn, of closing down, opening up, closing down, and a very difficultjanuary and february. then we have the vaccination process, one of the fastest in the world at a great success story, and that alone has

really changed the atmospherics of it. the faster people get vaccinated, the better off we will all be. that's really the raised, and it's fascinating notjust how well the uk has done in terms of production, but also in terms of take—up as well. there seems to be, if not universal, very strong support for it. it's on that that the government is really hanging all its hopes for a final freedom day, if it's notjune the 21st, at some time injuly. if it's not june the 21st, at some time injuly— time in july. that takes it very nicel to time in july. that takes it very nicely to the _ time in july. that takes it very nicely to the i. _ that is about the fresh rush to get jabs. they have a queue of young people. it's now open to under—30s, and a glastonbury style rush for appointments, says the i. and and a glastonbury style rush for appointments, says the i. and it shows the _ appointments, says the i. and it shows the roll-out _ appointments, says the i. and it shows the roll-out is _ appointments, says the i. and it shows the roll-out is going - appointments, says the i. and it shows the roll-out is going very| shows the roll—out is going very smoothly, — shows the roll—out is going very smoothly, people are frankly coming

forward _ smoothly, people are frankly coming forward and everything is sort of on track— forward and everything is sort of on track to— forward and everything is sort of on track to vaccinate the really big howl— track to vaccinate the really big bowl of— track to vaccinate the really big bowl of adult population. what's really— bowl of adult population. what's really interesting is there's so much — really interesting is there's so much caution —— really big part of the oval— much caution —— really big part of the oval population. but there's really— the oval population. but there's really let— the oval population. but there's really let —— little explanation as to why _ really let —— little explanation as to why this— really let —— little explanation as to why this will lead to averting that _ to why this will lead to averting that at— to why this will lead to averting that. at the end of the day, there isn't _ that. at the end of the day, there isn't a _ that. at the end of the day, there isn't a link— that. at the end of the day, there isn't a link between death and hospitalisations and vaccinations. most— hospitalisations and vaccinations. most of— hospitalisations and vaccinations. most of the people who have sadly died or— most of the people who have sadly died or are in hospital from this current— died or are in hospital from this current variant haven't had both jabs, _ current variant haven't had both jabs. so — current variant haven't had both jabs, so the argument presents itself— jabs, so the argument presents itself as— jabs, so the argument presents itself as there needs to be a bigger push, _ itself as there needs to be a bigger push, not — itself as there needs to be a bigger push, notjust to itself as there needs to be a bigger push, not just to vaccinate the young, — push, not just to vaccinate the young, but— push, not just to vaccinate the young, but go back through all the older— young, but go back through all the older categories and those people who haven't had their gym for whatever— who haven't had their gym for whatever reason to do that —— had

their— whatever reason to do that —— had theiriah — whatever reason to do that —— had theirjab. that seems to be the best way of— theirjab. that seems to be the best way of protecting the economy and freedoms — way of protecting the economy and freedoms and lives. it's interesting that there — freedoms and lives. it's interesting that there hasn't been arguments on that. that there hasn't been arguments on that mps _ that there hasn't been arguments on that. mps are all saying why aren't they explaining their current hesitancy, why aren't they saying, why will _ hesitancy, why aren't they saying, why will we — hesitancy, why aren't they saying, why will we need to move thisjune 21 deadline if deaths are in following suit?— 21 deadline if deaths are in following suit? 21 deadline if deaths are in followin: suit? ., , �* , following suit? there doesn't seem to be a great _ following suit? there doesn't seem to be a great head _ following suit? there doesn't seem to be a great head of _ following suit? there doesn't seem to be a great head of steam - following suit? there doesn't seem l to be a great head of steam opposing delay. there is a tory mp —— tory mps who have want to open up business really quickly, but they've been relatively quiet in the last couple weeks. the been relatively quiet in the last couple weeks-— been relatively quiet in the last couple weeks. the papers, even toniuht, couple weeks. the papers, even tonight. quoting _ couple weeks. the papers, even tonight, quoting steve - couple weeks. the papers, even tonight, quoting steve baker- couple weeks. the papers, even| tonight, quoting steve baker and couple weeks. the papers, even - tonight, quoting steve baker and his group of conservative libertarians, complaining about this and talking about her trail. labour is absolutely cautious. everybody seems

to be in the mainstream of politics sticking by the precautionary principle, and one of the reasons we have delta and a number of countries are effectively preventing brits from travelling because of it— germany has a japan, austria, france — until this week was being tough —— germany has a van. just as we had the kent variant, and there's that sense... one of the reasons delta arrived was because borisjohnson again was asleep on the job, did not deal with arrivals from india, did not stop flights coming in. even when they announced that india would be put into the red group, that didn't take effect for several days, so people started filling up all the planes. he was only doing that to

ingratiate himself with narendra modi, with whom he wanted to strike a post—brexit trade deal. another example, notwithstanding the vaccinations, of further government failure in terms of dealing with covid. let's move away from covid. this is the metro. they specialise in headlines. this is an amazing sting operation by worldwide police, which is seen 12,000 criminals and a hundred different countries being tricked into using a fake apple that was set up by the police. it sounds like a script to a global film. it does indeed. of course this taps into the — does indeed. of course this taps into the new trend. anyone who's been _ into the new trend. anyone who's been a _ into the new trend. anyone who's been a fan — into the new trend. anyone who's been a fan of the wire, with such skill, _ been a fan of the wire, with such skill, will— been a fan of the wire, with such skill, will now know following these stories _ skill, will now know following these stories that the new trend is it...

it's these — stories that the new trend is it... it's these apps that are so encrypted that criminals use them to completely deceive the police and anyone _ completely deceive the police and anyone trying to pursue them. there have been— anyone trying to pursue them. there have been several apps that authorities have tried to curtail and failed or it's taken a while, and failed or it's taken a while, and this— and failed or it's taken a while, and this is— and failed or it's taken a while, and this is a sting operation where they designed their own and tricks criminals — they designed their own and tricks criminals into thinking that it actually— criminals into thinking that it actually is secure when it isn't. so, actually is secure when it isn't. so. it— actually is secure when it isn't. so. it is— actually is secure when it isn't. so. it is a — actually is secure when it isn't. so, it is a very interesting story, and speaks _ so, it is a very interesting story, and speaks to a big trend in the criminal— and speaks to a big trend in the criminal world. and speaks to a big trend in the criminalworld. 0f and speaks to a big trend in the criminal world. of course, and speaks to a big trend in the criminalworld. of course, it's and speaks to a big trend in the criminal world. of course, it's one for the _ criminal world. of course, it's one for the good — criminal world. of course, it's one for the good guys in the way. criminalworld. of course, it's one for the good guys in the way. sounds like they been _ for the good guys in the way. sounds like they been too _ for the good guys in the way. sounds like they been too clever. _ for the good guys in the way. sounds like they been too clever. i _ for the good guys in the way. sounds like they been too clever. i don't - like they been too clever. i don't want to give any ideas to criminals, far be it from me, but maybe they should go back to the burner phones. i was a bit torn when i read this. i had to reread it a couple times to

really work it out. of course this is the police and anti—crime agencies around the world working well together, which is what we all want — being an attributive. and being successful. —— being innovative. the sheer number, the amount of cash, the number of people who have been seized. but when the forces of law enforcement start using exactly the same effectively illegal tricks of a fake apps, hacking and that kind of thing, in a way, it's a case of the ends justifying the means but it's everybody entering the same grey zone. ,, . ~ everybody entering the same grey zone. ,, a ., zone. sticking with global technology. _ zone. sticking with global technology, this - zone. sticking with global technology, this is - zone. sticking with global technology, this is a - zone. sticking with global| technology, this is a story zone. sticking with global. technology, this is a story in zone. sticking with global- technology, this is a story in the guardian. it's about big outages, wake—up call for the web. it's about how various

websites were taken off line, including the guardian website, bbc, cnn, all because of the single infrastructure provider which handles about 10% of the world's internet traffic. i handles about 10% of the world's internet traffic.— handles about 1096 of the world's internet traffic.— internet traffic. i guess it's a wake-up _ internet traffic. i guess it's a wake-up call. _ internet traffic. i guess it's a wake-up call, it's _ internet traffic. i guess it's a wake-up call, it's another i internet traffic. i guess it's a - wake-up call, it's another reminder wake—up call, it's another reminder 'ust wake—up call, it's another reminder just how— wake—up call, it's another reminder just how dependent we all are on the internet _ just how dependent we all are on the internet and the problems i can go wrong _ internet and the problems i can go wrong. there seems to be a technical problem _ wrong. there seems to be a technical problem here, but it also serves as a reminder— problem here, but it also serves as a reminder of the potential of foreign — a reminder of the potential of foreign actors trying to target. my favourite — foreign actors trying to target. my favourite was gum .uk —— government .uk, favourite was gum .uk —— government uk. that— favourite was gum .uk —— government uk. that was— favourite was gum .uk —— government .uk, that was also down but because whatsabb _ .uk, that was also down but because whatsapp was running, government was functioning _ whatsapp was running, government was functioning. if whatsapp was running, government was functionina. , ., ., , ., functioning. if you find all this a bit scary. _ functioning. if you find all this a bit scary. john? _ functioning. if you find all this a bit scary, john? how— functioning. if you find all this a bit scary, john? how vulnerable functioning. if you find all this a . bit scary, john? how vulnerable we are? ~ ., .,

are? where i live in london, the wi-fi is such _ are? where i live in london, the wi-fi is such rubbish _ are? where i live in london, the wi-fi is such rubbish that - are? where i live in london, the wi-fi is such rubbish that i'm i are? where i live in london, the i wi-fi is such rubbish that i'm quite wi—fi is such rubbish that i'm quite used to it.