my nerves couldn't take any more, but when we scored the second goal, that was it. my emotionjust went whoosh, that's it. gone. absolutely incredible. this is why we follow wales, it's for moments like this. i it was just amazing. first of all, i'm absolutely delighted with the win. i think we fought hard. we worked our socks off like we always do. yeah, i missed the pen, but i feel like i showed good character to help the team keep going. i know we needed that victory more than anything, and, yeah, to get a second goal at the end was the icing on the cake. and so wales now fly on to rome with spirits soaring. whatever the result against italy on sunday, they should be through to the next round having pulled off their best performance in years. hywel griffith, bbc news, baku. for wales fans, there was a strong sense that the national team

had upped its game following the rather patchy performance against switzerland last saturday. the tension gave way to boundless celebration as fans now look forward to the match against italy on sunday. our correspondent tomos morgan reports from cardiff. a splash of dutch courage to go with a dash of song. even after a cagey opening game, the optimism was high. confident, i reckon we'll go on today. we need to win so we're going to win. the boys are going to pull it out of the bag, i reckon. i reckon gareth bale and... what's his name again? kieffer moore. kieffer moore is going to score. with no official fan zones, this crowd of 250 odd in the capital was one of the largest watching from home tonight. and just before half—time, elation. security doing their best to keep the fans socially distant, but so difficult when the passion and pride of a nation is on the line. good first half, i've got no nerves

now, i reckon we'll hold it out. feeling pretty confident. that goal before half—time just settled the nerves. the tension mounted in the second half as bale squandered his penalty, but the crowd were defiant, and they were rewarded as the game drew to a close. unbelievable game. thoroughly deserved it. dominated. so happy, so happy. come on! even though the red wall may be lacking a few bricks over in baku, the fans here at home have been relentless in their support and passion for gareth bale�*s men. wales will now almost certainly be the first home nation to qualify for the knockout stages. tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. quite a satisfying day! now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello there. over

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is christopher hope of the telegraph, and he's joined by the evening standard columnist and times radio broadcaster, ayesha hazarika. tomorrow's front pages starting with: �*nuclear dom', the metro leads with those expletive—laden messages revealed by dominic cummings today, apparently from borisjohnson, in which the pm calls the health secretary "hopeless".the the mail's headline: �*shock plans to work from home forever�*. the paper claims ministers are looking at changing the law to give staff a �*default�* right to work from home. sources have told the telegraph that officials are drawing up proposals to allow people who have had both covid vaccinations to travel to amber list countries and avoid

quarantine on their return. plans are also being made to allow for vaccine hubs in schools, according to the i, should regulators approve the mass vaccination of under 18s. the financial times focuses on the talks betweenjoe biden and vladmir putin — and the american president's warning to his russian counterpart of the �*devastating' consequences should opposition activist alexei navalny die in prison. under a photograph of the two leaders shaking hands, the guardian says biden told putin to abide by the rules of the road on cyber security. so, let's begin. a good spread of front for us to get our teeth this evening. shall we start with the guardian, cummings texts saying that they called the health secretary totally hopeless.

how damaging is this for matt hancock, do you think? i how damaging is this for matt hancock, do you think?- how damaging is this for matt hancock, do you think? i feel that dominic cummings _ hancock, do you think? i feel that dominic cummings has _ hancock, do you think? i feel that dominic cummings has lost - hancock, do you think? i feel that dominic cummings has lost some | hancock, do you think? i feel that l dominic cummings has lost some of his potency now. he is now clearly a very, very angry and disgruntled ex—employee. the public doesn't have a huge amount of trust or faith in what he says because of his lies over the castle, his test, all of that kind of thing. he gave this very exclusive evidence to the select committee three weeks ago and today, it was extraordinary. a 7000 word opus. i think he is running and content of the longest running thread in the history of time on twitter. and yes, these are embarrassing but ijust don't think it's going to do that much damage. i think he is already swung at matt hancock, he is ready swung the boris

johnson. of the people to think it was a lot of incompetence, and this is not going to come as anything new but clearly, he is a very angry man. hell hath no fury then dominic cummings spurned. i5 hell hath no fury then dominic cummings spurned.— hell hath no fury then dominic cummings spurned. hell hath no fury then dominic cumminus surned. , . ,, cummings spurned. is that your view? is the guardian — cummings spurned. is that your view? is the guardian critics _ cummings spurned. is that your view? is the guardian critics suggesting - is the guardian critics suggesting the evidence published by dominic cummings still did not contain a smoking gun. jeremy hunt who cochairs the committee for dominic cummings and matt hancock gave evidence tweeted that he was sceptical that the documents released by comments proved that hancock had lied. what is your take? that's all about whether hancock misled _ that's all about whether hancock misled the committee last week and cummings— misled the committee last week and cummings says he did in some ways and hancock says he didn't. but in the telegraph, isjust how profane the telegraph, isjust how profane the language is in number ten. we cannot_ the language is in number ten. we cannot use — the language is in number ten. we cannot use these words on the bbc

news _ cannot use these words on the bbc news channel and rightly so, but according — news channel and rightly so, but according to what's app, cummings did say— according to what's app, cummings did say that hancock was totally hopeless. and the rest of it. it had a bit _ hopeless. and the rest of it. it had a bit of— hopeless. and the rest of it. it had a bit of a _ hopeless. and the rest of it. it had a bit of a gordon's kitchen nightmare feel to it. gordon ramsay, i nightmare feel to it. gordon ramsay, i mean _ nightmare feel to it. gordon ramsay, i mean bui— nightmare feel to it. gordon ramsay, i mean. but it is quite, we have seen _ i mean. but it is quite, we have seen the — i mean. but it is quite, we have seen the lid _ i mean. but it is quite, we have seen the lid here on the pm and other— seen the lid here on the pm and other parts of the pm is going to go by the _ other parts of the pm is going to go by the time he 62, two years after the next _ by the time he 62, two years after the next election in the end of 2026 were boris— the next election in the end of 2026 were borisjohnson will the next election in the end of 2026 were boris johnson will go, according dominic cummings and i think. _ according dominic cummings and i think. i_ according dominic cummings and i think, i would according dominic cummings and i think, iwould might according dominic cummings and i think, i would might even say that he's had _ think, i would might even say that he's had his— think, i would might even say that he's had his go in epic appearance before _ he's had his go in epic appearance before the — he's had his go in epic appearance before the commons committee but he is leading _ before the commons committee but he is leading this tonight, i listen to hugh— is leading this tonight, i listen to hugh alberts tonight on bbc one and he is on _ hugh alberts tonight on bbc one and he is on the guardian, and is on the telegraph—

he is on the guardian, and is on the telegraph tomorrow, he is still moving — telegraph tomorrow, he is still moving the market but the problem he's got _ moving the market but the problem he's got a _ moving the market but the problem he's got a siesta show increasing evidence — he's got a siesta show increasing evidence and we're seeing this from the prime _ evidence and we're seeing this from the prime ministerjust after midnight, just after he's got covid-19 _ midnight, just after he's got covid—19. he is attacking hancock. so in _ covid—19. he is attacking hancock. so in a _ covid—19. he is attacking hancock. so in a sense, people will praise and the — so in a sense, people will praise and the pms chaotic response possibly— and the pms chaotic response possibly additions the way the court of king _ possibly additions the way the court of king boris works and that, i find fascinating — of king boris works and that, i find fascinating stop by there are some interesting insights and with a boris — interesting insights and with a borisjohnson chairs interesting insights and with a boris johnson chairs meetings. interesting insights and with a borisjohnson chairs meetings. i boris johnson chairs meetings. totally borisjohnson chairs meetings. i totally and dominic raab took over. and cummings throws endless good wishes _ and cummings throws endless good wishes at _ and cummings throws endless good wishes at him saying that he is an efficient— wishes at him saying that he is an efficient house or of meetings in the pm. — efficient house or of meetings in the pm, when he gets difficult tense to say, _ the pm, when he gets difficult tense to say, let's take it later and there's— to say, let's take it later and there's some chilling response about onwards— there's some chilling response about onwards to _ there's some chilling response about onwards to victory. but those who voted _ onwards to victory. but those who voted for — onwards to victory. but those who voted for boris johnson

onwards to victory. but those who voted for borisjohnson in onwards to victory. but those who voted for boris johnson in 2019, they— voted for boris johnson in 2019, they think— voted for boris johnson in 2019, they think that is what he is like. so this— they think that is what he is like. so this doesn't really damage them very much— so this doesn't really damage them very much i— so this doesn't really damage them very much i think by friday will be talking _ very much i think by friday will be talking about the bye election and the tory— talking about the bye election and the tory victory. we talking about the bye election and the tory victory-— talking about the bye election and the tory victory. we might come back to this later. — the tory victory. we might come back to this later, but _ the tory victory. we might come back to this later, but if— the tory victory. we might come back to this later, but if you _ the tory victory. we might come back to this later, but if you don't - to this later, but if you don't mind, on that note, let's move onto the financial times. joe biden words pruden about devastating —— warns vladimir putin about repercussions. what did you make of it all, it seemed to be one step forward, two steps back? it seemed to be one step forward, two steps back?— steps back? it was fascinating to see joe itiden — steps back? it was fascinating to see joe biden particularly - steps back? it was fascinating to see joe biden particularly now. steps back? it was fascinating to | see joe biden particularly now on seejoe biden particularly now on the global stage in such a contrast from donald trump, his predecessor were actually quite liked being on the world stage but we are never quite sure if he is going to threaten to start a war with somebody. joe biden, he talked about

it but never the delivered on that with little rocket man. i think what is interesting is that he always wanted to come across with a lot of consensus and compromise and he definitely wants to try and improve relations with russia. but there is clearly so much bad blood between the two countries, very interesting, very stern warning about alex and stem warnings about if there's any stern warnings about if there's any more cyber attacks against the united states, even the russian completely denied it. the optics were interesting today, but i don't think there's going to be a falling and relations, to be honest. thea;r and relations, to be honest. they have huge _ and relations, to be honest. they have huge differences _ and relations, to be honest. they have huge differences in ways they see the road and that has not changed, has it? jae see the road and that has not changed, has it?— see the road and that has not changed, has it? see the road and that has not chanced, has it? ., �* , . changed, has it? joe biden says that russia is worried _

changed, has it? joe biden says that russia is worried that _ changed, has it? joe biden says that russia is worried that the _ changed, has it? joe biden says that russia is worried that the being - russia is worried that the being surrounded by the us and i see this meeting _ surrounded by the us and i see this meeting is— surrounded by the us and i see this meeting is a total reset of us and russian _ meeting is a total reset of us and russian relations. the fact that they— russian relations. the fact that they will— russian relations. the fact that they will reappoint ambassadors to each other shows that biden set out 16 key— each other shows that biden set out 16 key installations that russia must _ 16 key installations that russia must not — 16 key installations that russia must not touch, they talked about electing _ must not touch, they talked about electing alex in the valley and that is the _ electing alex in the valley and that is the headline in the ft and i think— is the headline in the ft and i think they're just trying to work out, _ think they're just trying to work out, they— think they're just trying to work out, they know where they both sit in the _ out, they know where they both sit in the bulletin of the issues in the lon- in the bulletin of the issues in the long list— in the bulletin of the issues in the long list of— in the bulletin of the issues in the long list of areas in this book for three _ long list of areas in this book for three hours not four hours and would love is _ three hours not four hours and would love is lavishing praise and andy's number— love is lavishing praise and andy's number to— love is lavishing praise and andy's number to the joe biden and he's been _ number to the joe biden and he's been around the security apparatus for so _ been around the security apparatus for so long — been around the security apparatus for so long that he knows what is talking _ for so long that he knows what is talking about this is a restoration of the _ talking about this is a restoration of the order in geneva and, you know, _ of the order in geneva and, you know. it's — of the order in geneva and, you know, it's probably a good thing if you're _ know, it's probably a good thing if you're worried about the future of the world — you're worried about the future of the world that these two are finally

talking _ the world that these two are finally talking and that they are eyeing each _ talking and that they are eyeing each other to a degree of suspicion. we will— each other to a degree of suspicion. we will see — each other to a degree of suspicion. we will see what if anything changes by president biden says, that it is always good to see people face—to—face and i am looking forward to doing the same with you guys sometime soon. let's move onto the daily mail. an exclusive, shock plans to work from home for ever. the daily mail is revealing what will be a blueprint to make it illegal to be forced back to make it illegal to be forced back to the office. furious boss and say it will lead to uk. chris, have you heard anything about this? yes. it will lead to uk. chris, have you heard anything about this?- heard anything about this? yes, i have heard _ heard anything about this? yes, i have heard wind _ heard anything about this? yes, i have heard wind that _ heard anything about this? yes, i have heard wind that the - heard anything about this? yes, i have heard wind that the people | heard anything about this? yes, i - have heard wind that the people were looking _ have heard wind that the people were looking at _ have heard wind that the people were looking at this in may of last year and the _ looking at this in may of last year and the idea then was the story i refer_ and the idea then was the story i refer the — and the idea then was the story i refer the telegraph is one of the default — refer the telegraph is one of the default work from home. a right to sit your— default work from home. a right to sit your boss, i'm going to work from _ sit your boss, i'm going to work from home _ sit your boss, i'm going to work from home and you cannot stop me because _ from home and you cannot stop me

because some bosses like you in the office _ because some bosses like you in the office this— because some bosses like you in the office. this is written in a different— office. this is written in a different way than the others to get back in _ different way than the others to get back in it _ different way than the others to get back in. it was being looked at by an idea _ back in. it was being looked at by an idea of— back in. it was being looked at by an idea of moving in germany and i think— an idea of moving in germany and i think this _ an idea of moving in germany and i think this can be difficult as a journalist _ think this can be difficult as a journalist and i think i need to be around _ journalist and i think i need to be around people in my game is people, talking _ around people in my game is people, talking to _ around people in my game is people, talking to people and that includes being _ talking to people and that includes being in— talking to people and that includes being in the office in the newsroom and i_ being in the office in the newsroom and i think— being in the office in the newsroom and i think it's more about balance because _ and i think it's more about balance because the default might be picked on by— because the default might be picked on by some unions and others and may be a problem _ on by some unions and others and may be a problem there for employers if they cannot reasonably argue, that person— they cannot reasonably argue, that person should be in the office, i'm afraid _ person should be in the office, i'm afraid even— person should be in the office, i'm afraid even though they may want to be at home. it may induce conflict into the _ be at home. it may induce conflict into the workplace and that is why i see equally, it might give some protection to people feel that they will be _ protection to people feel that they will be fired or lose theirjobs if the nine — will be fired or lose theirjobs if the nine the office so much and they all work— the nine the office so much and they all work from home. i think it is interesting _ all work from home. i think it is interesting and wf h. it

all work from home. i think it is interesting and wp h.— all work from home. i think it is interesting and wp h. it can be a radical idea _ interesting and wp h. it can be a radical idea but _ interesting and wp h. it can be a radical idea but while _ interesting and wp h. it can be a radical idea but while many - interesting and wp h. it can be a radical idea but while many of. interesting and wp h. it can be a radical idea but while many of us journalists are desperate to be back in office, the lots of people who are not. ~ ,,., , in office, the lots of people who are not. , , ~ in office, the lots of people who are not. ~ , , . ., ~' are not. absolutely. when i worked in the department _ are not. absolutely. when i worked in the department of— are not. absolutely. when i worked in the department of treatment - in the department of treatment industry, this is where we first became friends knew each other and we introduced my boss, introduced the right to request flexible working and it was seen as hugely controversial at the time and lots of businesses were saying oh my goodness, the pillars of the template are going to fall down and they did not actually flexible working as a big deal now, it benefits women as well massively who have god caring responsibilities and an increasing number of fathers as well who do want to play a role at home and technology means we don't have to be tethered to our desks in the way that we use to and if they were the positives of the pandemic

must be an acceleration of giving workers more control over how they do their errands, as long as they do their hours and all the study show particularly with women workers that if you give workers flexibility and you give them a bit of control you treat them like grown—ups, there are actually more productive and they work for longer and they do more. they get more done. and so, i think they do embrace this and i think you'll be a very progressive step but it's going to be a choice. some people want to come to the office and other people will want to do more at home. it's about giving people a choice. we more at home. it's about giving people a choice.— more at home. it's about giving people a choice. we shall see. let us move on- _ vaccine hubs in schools if children are offered jabs. if is the work there because it's by no means the under 18 will be offered the jabs but according to the eye, people could be vaccinated in their own schools to boost uptake if uk

regulators sign of