the eu and i think as shipping to the eu and i think as time _ shipping to the eu and i think as time goes — shipping to the eu and i think as time goes by and particularly as the pandemic— time goes by and particularly as the pandemic and restrictions lived and more _ pandemic and restrictions lived and more businesses start to reopen, we will see _ more businesses start to reopen, we will see the — more businesses start to reopen, we will see the real impact of brexit that we — will see the real impact of brexit that we did not release see the beginning of the year because we're too preoccupied with the pandemic. not really— too preoccupied with the pandemic. not really related to brexit but an interesting side effect is the relations between london and brussels in this dispute between brussels in this dispute between brussels and astrazeneca. the headline on the ft says brussels loses out on the latest tussle but they have received instruction to deliver a certain number of doses by the autumn. to make 80 million doses by the end of september and if it doesn't, it has to pay a fine of around 10 euros per dose. find doesn't, it has to pay a fine of around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling _ around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling is _ around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling is just _ around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling isjust one _ around 10 euros per dose. and the latest ruling isjust one moment i around 10 euros per dose. and the i latest ruling isjust one moment and what has _ latest ruling isjust one moment and what has been a long drawn out battle _ what has been a long drawn out battle between the eu and the

vaccine — battle between the eu and the vaccine maker. the eu overall, has handled _ vaccine maker. the eu overall, has handled the — vaccine maker. the eu overall, has handled the pandemic better than the uk in the _ handled the pandemic better than the uk in the us in terms of locking down _ uk in the us in terms of locking down quicker. but in terms of its vaccine _ down quicker. but in terms of its vaccine roll—out, it has been slower and lacked — vaccine roll—out, it has been slower and lacked behind other countries. and basically blamed companies like astrazeneca for the slow roll—out of it and _ astrazeneca for the slow roll—out of it and they — astrazeneca for the slow roll—out of it and they argued that deliveries were _ it and they argued that deliveries were slower than expected, which is true and _ were slower than expected, which is true and countries like france really— true and countries like france really struggled with supply this year and — really struggled with supply this year and it's also having to do with the eu _ year and it's also having to do with the eu vaccine procurement programme and how— the eu vaccine procurement programme and how they ordered and got vaccihes— and how they ordered and got vaccines europe in the first place. and so, _ vaccines europe in the first place. and so, i— vaccines europe in the first place. and so, i don't think we've heard the end _ and so, i don't think we've heard the end of— and so, i don't think we've heard the end of this i think the commission expected to analyse the situation _ commission expected to analyse the situation and decided whether or not to proceed _ situation and decided whether or not to proceed with another legal case but this— to proceed with another legal case but this is— to proceed with another legal case but this isjust one moment in a very— but this isjust one moment in a very long — but this isjust one moment in a very long drawn out saga. six months on, not very long drawn out saga. six months on. not that — very long drawn out saga. six months on, not that the _ very long drawn out saga. six months on, not that the eu _ very long drawn out saga. six months on, not that the eu seems _ very long drawn out saga. six months on, not that the eu seems to - very long drawn out saga. six months on, not that the eu seems to have i on, not that the eu seems to have gotten a crib but it's vaccination

programme comments on those cases that would be betterfor all sides to sooner spend it? that would be better for all sides to sooner spend it?— that would be better for all sides to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely. i aaree to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely. i agree entirely _ to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely. i agree entirely that _ to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely. i agree entirely that this _ to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely. i agree entirely that this is _ to sooner spend it? yes, absolutely. i agree entirely that this is just - i agree entirely that this is just the very beginning and when it comes to the vaccine roll—out, it's essentially precisely that. we have just seen the very beginning and as other countries begin to vaccinate their own populations, will begin to see precisely what happens to be actual roll—out of making sure that we do follow through what was promised and it will be very interesting to see which nations lag behind in which nations don't actually follow suit and whether or not in particular, it is for instance, britain, or france, or germany it'll be interesting to see precisely what the follow—up will be in with the eu will do about that.

last story on the front of the ft and apologies, we have an unlimited number of papers for this because the football, in fact. partly because the papers are understandably waiting for the end of the result. it is not known for its football from pages so it is less interested in the outcome of the england scotland game. a lovely story this. stick tatian trend boosts how swap politics. and obviously, people are beginning to understand that they can'tjust, they simply have to swap houses. and so people who live in london, fine. you people are more than happy to come and visit them. will you people are more than happy to come and visit them.— come and visit them. will be interesting _ come and visit them. will be interesting to _ come and visit them. will be interesting to see _ come and visit them. will be interesting to see where - come and visit them. will be - interesting to see where londoners end up going, whether they go to pfeiffer liverpool or whether they end up going to somewhere like wales. but it will be very interesting and it's about time that

this actually began to happen. we are beginning to see precisely that trend with the air b&b. but hopefully, cutting out the middleman and relying on companies, why not just swap with the neighbour? why not just ask your friends precisely where they recommend and whether or not they have enough room to take their kids as well? and not they have enough room to take their kids as well?— their kids as well? and yes, i'm cominu their kids as well? and yes, i'm coming to _ their kids as well? and yes, i'm coming to stay _ their kids as well? and yes, i'm coming to stay but _ their kids as well? and yes, i'm coming to stay but i _ their kids as well? and yes, i'm coming to stay but i do - their kids as well? and yes, i'm coming to stay but i do not - their kids as well? and yes, i'm i coming to stay but i do not expect you to hang around for me and wait for me to turn up. just leave the key under the mat. that is not recommended for obvious reasons. there's a tiny paragraph for the concept originated in the 19505. i can't imagine people were swapping homes cheerfully back in the 505, could you? it homes cheerfully back in the 50s, could you?—

homes cheerfully back in the 50s, could ou? , , ~ ., could you? it seems like a strange conce -t could you? it seems like a strange concept but _ could you? it seems like a strange concept but i _ could you? it seems like a strange concept but i can _ could you? it seems like a strange concept but i can also _ could you? it seems like a strange concept but i can also imagine - could you? it seems like a strange l concept but i can also imagine now, travelling _ concept but i can also imagine now, travelling abroad is relatively cheap — travelling abroad is relatively cheap and it's easy in some cases, it is cheaper— cheap and it's easy in some cases, it is cheaper to travel to paris the parts _ it is cheaper to travel to paris the parts of— it is cheaper to travel to paris the parts of the — it is cheaper to travel to paris the parts of the uk but i can imagine mavhe _ parts of the uk but i can imagine maybe in— parts of the uk but i can imagine maybe in 505, travelling abroad was relatively— maybe in 505, travelling abroad was relatively expensive and so, stay occasioning and holidaying in the uk would _ occasioning and holidaying in the uk would have been perhaps a cheaper alternative — would have been perhaps a cheaper alternative and especially saving on things— alternative and especially saving on things like — alternative and especially saving on things like hotels and just and get some _ things like hotels and just and get some in— things like hotels and just and get some in house and some staying indoors, — some in house and some staying indoors, it— some in house and some staying indoors, it may been a very cost—effective way to holiday. and i have to _ cost—effective way to holiday. and i have to say, — cost—effective way to holiday. and i have to say, someone who has no intentions — have to say, someone who has no intentions of going on holiday this year. _ intentions of going on holiday this year. that— intentions of going on holiday this year, that is a great idea. just men, year, that is a great idea. just men. whose _ year, that is a great idea. just men, whose house _ year, that is a great idea. just men, whose house would you like to stay in? $5 men, whose house would you like to sta in? �* , . men, whose house would you like to sta in? a . ., stay in? as in which part of the country? _ stay in? as in which part of the country? anyone's _ stay in? as in which part of the country? anyone's house - stay in? as in which part of the country? anyone's house or i stay in? as in which part of the - country? anyone's house or anywhere. i would, country? anyone's house or anywhere. lwould. l've — country? anyone's house or anywhere. i would, i've never— country? anyone's house or anywhere. i would, i've never been _ country? anyone's house or anywhere. i would, i've never been to _ country? anyone's house or anywhere. i would, i've never been to durham - i would, i've never been to durham and we _ i would, i've never been to durham and i've heard it's a very lovely part— and i've heard it's a very lovely part of— and i've heard it's a very lovely part of the _ and i've heard it's a very lovely part of the world nothing can be very quaint, very historic in some place _ very quaint, very historic in some place i_ very quaint, very historic in some place i would love to go to.-

place i would love to go to. dawn was yellow _ place i would love to go to. dawn was yellow l _ place i would love to go to. dawn was yellow i have _ place i would love to go to. dawn was yellow i have someone - place i would love to go to. dawn was yellow i have someone who l place i would love to go to. ili—u was yellow i have someone who lives in liverpool and i love liverpool and they would be happy to swap with them. j and they would be happy to swap with them. ., ., ~ ., ., them. i do not know if the cat would want the vacation _ them. i do not know if the cat would want the vacation was _ them. i do not know if the cat would want the vacation was shallow - them. i do not know if the cat would want the vacation was shallow he i want the vacation was shallow he very much enjoys listening to people talk. that's it for the papers for now, dawn foster and jasmine cameron—chileshe will be back in just over half an hour to look at more of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. goodbye for now. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. we start tonight at wembley where england and scotland have played out a 0—0 draw at euro 2020. it was the tartan army who were happiest at the end, whilst england's players were jeered by some of their disappointed supporters at the final whistle. 0ur sports editor dan roan reports:

? no order rivalry and no greater stage. a quarter of the century had passed before they hosted the first previous meeting between these two teams at a major tournament. one of england's most memorable victories. but the visitors have enjoyed success of their own here. a native history and hope lay ahead. taste success of their own here. a native history and hope lay ahead. we have a aood history and hope lay ahead. we have a good chance. _ history and hope lay ahead. we have a good chance, good _ history and hope lay ahead. we have a good chance, good squad, - history and hope lay ahead. we have a good chance, good squad, good i a good chance, good squad, good line—up, anything can happen and england always underestimate us. we got nothing to lose here. let's do it. �* ., , , got nothing to lose here. let's do it. i'm nervous. i can see scotland scorin: a it. i'm nervous. i can see scotland scoring a goal— it. i'm nervous. i can see scotland scoring a goal and _ it. i'm nervous. i can see scotland scoring a goal and we _ it. i'm nervous. i can see scotland scoring a goal and we can - it. i'm nervous. i can see scotland scoring a goal and we can get - it. i'm nervous. i can see scotland scoring a goal and we can get a i it. i'm nervous. i can see scotland| scoring a goal and we can get a bit nervy, _ scoring a goal and we can get a bit nervy, but — scoring a goal and we can get a bit nervy, but we will get will be needed _ nervy, but we will get will be needed. , , . .,, nervy, but we will get will be needed. , , . . , needed. these fixtures almost always have an edge- — needed. these fixtures almost always have an edge. and _ needed. these fixtures almost always have an edge. and with _ needed. these fixtures almost always have an edge. and with the _ needed. these fixtures almost always have an edge. and with the rain - have an edge. and with the rain failing to dampen the atmosphere, it was clear that this would be no exception. wimbley was no place for

the faint—hearted. although a moment of solidarity quickly followed, scotland joining their rivals and taking the knee. they may have been underdogs but it was the visitors who threaten first. the early chance. in a lively opening period, john towering header almost put england ahead. so much for predictions, this could get cage like. great save by stephen o'donnell. hard to believe a0 places separate these teams and the world rankings. with england needing more energy after the restart, they try to provide it. this is theirfirst shot on target. but that came scotland, suffered off the line by rhys james. agony from manager steve clark. garrett southgate had seen enough, playmakerjack introduced to the relief of england's frustrated

supporters. and captain harry was also withdrawn after another below par performance. but it was scotland who looks more likely to score. adams going close. despite an injury time in the scramble. england had been kept at bay in the performance that raises more questions than answers. a goal of straw for the final result, but a point scotland will be proud of. it's an important point for scotland — who showed resilience and character to bounce back from their defeat to the czech republic according to their captain: to be honest, i thought we were the better team and with a draw, i think we could've won it on another night and i cannot argue that. of course, we had a tough moments, but england want to win this tournament. but i get the feeling that we have the feeling that the fans have and it is important that we keep that and it's not all for nothing. he still of a long way to go on this group. we are

still not in the position that we want to be in regard to content to the last game and that is all we can ask for it will see what on tuesday. we re were going to give huge credit to scotland — were going to give huge credit to scotland and we think we played very well, they— scotland and we think we played very well, they played resiliently. we did not— well, they played resiliently. we did not have the answers to break them _ did not have the answers to break them down. and i think it's one of those _ them down. and i think it's one of those nights where we know it is a unique _ those nights where we know it is a unique occasion. it is an experience that our— unique occasion. it is an experience that our players have to learn from and we _ that our players have to learn from and we have all have to learn from. and you _ and we have all have to learn from. and you have to make sure you don't lose because — and you have to make sure you don't lose because in a tournament, that is critical _ the czech republic are top of england and scotland's group on goal difference, after drawing one all with croatia. the czechs opened the scoring through a controversial first—half penalty scored by patrik schick — three goals in the tournament for him now. ivan perisic equalised two minutes after the break for croatia — who scotland play next — and will have to beat in their final

game if they're to progress sweden are a step closer to a place in the last 16. a penalty from emil forsberg gave them a one nil win over slovakia in st petersburg. good news to bring you — christian eriksen is out of hospital as he continues his recovery from a cardiac arrest on the pitch last saturday. the denmark team say he visited them today and sent this message to everyone thanking them for their support. and saying he'll be cheering on denmark when they play their must win game against russia on monday. there were three british players in the quarter finals at queens today, but only one is into the semi finals. and that is cameron norrie, who knocked out fellow britjack draper — the 19—year—old — who's had such an impressive week so far couldn't continue his run — norrie here winning in straight sets 6—3, 6—3 and british number one dan evans is out — he says he's "there or thereabouts with his game on grass" ahead of wimbledon. this was his best run at queen but it was ended by the italian top seed matteo berrettini.

and the weather's held up england's women as they look for victory on day three of their one—off test against india in bristol. england's bowlers were excellent this morning as they took the final five indian wickets and enforced the follow—on. india began their second innings 165 runs behind and lost an early wicket but a second 50 of the match from 17—year—old shafali verma helped frustrate england before the rain came in the afternoon. india are 83 runs behind with nine second innings wickets left going into the final day. and at the us open england's richard bland's finished his second round at five under par for the clubhouse lead. follow that on the bbc sport website and five live sports extra. that's all the sport for now hello there. some parts of southern england had a whole month's worth of

rain injust 2a hours on england had a whole month's worth of rain in just 2a hours on friday. but, the area of the pressure responsible is now clearing away eastwards and leaving us between what the systems for saturday and that means a fair amount of dry weather and there will be quite a lot of cloud around in places but equally in some sunny spells, showers are likely to pop up through the day around scotland and this can be heavy and there will be some more from the channel islands and southern counties of england through the afternoon. the highest temperatures are likely to be found across parts of wales in northwest england and up to around 21 degrees. through saturday night, cloud and showers, around england and wales. more than likely to hang on in the way of dry weather and overnight temperatures between nine and 1a degrees. and during sunday, we will see some outbreaks of rain and places at times. it's not going to be raining all the time. there will be raining all the time. there will be some dry weather too. that is all for me. goodbye for now.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. from abadan to zanjan — iranian voters have cast their votes — but how much choice is really on offer? supply millions of vaccines orface heavy fines — that's the judge's verdict in a case between astrazeneca and the eu. happyjuneteenth — millions are celebrating america's newest national holiday. but many say more is needed to address the legacy of slavery. and a roller—coaster ride for fans — as england and scotland's much anticipated euro 2020 clash — ends in a goalless draw at wembley.