this is bbc news, the headlines voting has closed in iran's presidential election. the new leader will replace hassan rouhani, who was limited to two terms in office. several reformist candidates were prevented from standing, leaving three hardliners and one moderate in the race. a court in belgium has ordered astrazeneca to provide the european union with 80 million covid jabs by september. the eu had brought the case, asking for 120 million doses. astra zeneca said it would easily meet the target. at the euro 2020 football tournament, england and scotland have played out a goalless draw at wembley in london. earlier, sweden beat slovakia one nil, and croatia drew one—all with the czech republic. the palestinian authority has cancelled a deal under which israel earlier, sweden beat slovakia one nil, and croatia drew one—all with the czech republic. the palestinian authority has cancelled a deal under which israel was to give it at least one million covid vaccines. the authority said the pfizerjabs were too close to their expiry date.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are dawn foster, broadcaster and writer at the jacobin website, and jasmine cameron— chill—eh—she, diplomatic and political correspondent at the financial times. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. let's start with the telegraph — and the paper reports that cabinet ministers are urging the prime minister to pay more attention to traditionally tory values after the party s shock defeat in the chesham and amersham by—election. according to the times — many senior conservatives mps have warned the prime minister that he risks alienating many southern tory voters unless he softens planning laws. the express covers borisjohnson�*s remarks following the defeat. he vowed to use rocket boosters

remarks following the defeat. a daily mail investigation reveals the full details of a police chiefs interview with prince charles following the death of princess diana. according to the i — the royal british legion has been forced to close its online poppy shop across the eu because of extra expense and paperwork created by brexit. on the front page of the mirror, a smiling duchess of cambridge sporting a colorful umbrella as she launches her new centre for early childhood. the i sport leads with the headline �*great scots�*. tonight's match england v scotland ended goalless but england's frustration means now scotland has a chance of victory. the sun has the headline ”bad news nicola” — it says that england v scotland match showed ties still bind the �*auld enemies�*. so, let's begin.

do you want to start with the times. the homes plan turning off tory voters and slightly confusing but i said just now. it's not about softening tory votes, softening planning laws, abandoning reforms that critics say would soften the planning laws. that critics say would soften the planning lawn— that critics say would soften the planning law— that critics say would soften the planning laws. one of the reasons wh the planning laws. one of the reasons why the lib _ planning laws. one of the reasons why the lib dems _ planning laws. one of the reasons why the lib dems one _ planning laws. one of the reasons why the lib dems one is - planning laws. one of the reasons why the lib dems one is becausel planning laws. one of the reasons- why the lib dems one is because they really campaign hard on why the lib dems one is because they really campaign hard— really campaign hard on these ”lannin really campaign hard on these planning reforms. _ really campaign hard on these planning reforms. the - really campaign hard on these planning reforms. the idea i really campaign hard on these l planning reforms. the idea that really campaign hard on these - planning reforms. the idea that the government said is that this will make _ government said is that this will make it — government said is that this will make it easier to build more homes, and help— make it easier to build more homes, and help young people get on the housing _ and help young people get on the housing market. but the reforms of ben a _ housing market. but the reforms of ben a post — housing market. but the reforms of ben a post by even conservative backbenchers think that it will reduce — backbenchers think that it will reduce local autonomy and negatively impact _ reduce local autonomy and negatively impact local communities. the lib dems_ impact local communities. the lib dems really touched into that tension — dems really touched into that tension especially in areas of federal— tension especially in areas of federal london were young families who were _ federal london were young families who were pressed out of london were

able to— who were pressed out of london were able to lack— who were pressed out of london were able to tack on to this issue and i think_ able to tack on to this issue and i think that — able to tack on to this issue and i think that is _ able to tack on to this issue and i think that is where what happened in cheshire _ think that is where what happened in cheshire and aberration will be reflected in other parts of the country — reflected in other parts of the country and there's each concerns about _ country and there's each concerns about housing and how we get people onto the _ about housing and how we get people onto the housing ladder for preserving parts of the environment. since _ preserving parts of the environment. since they— preserving parts of the environment. since they came under power with david cameron more than 11 years ago now, they have been pushing very hard, this agenda on planning reform it is never quite worked out as well as they hoped. they had required plans and not everyone has produced extra housing in the seems to be a blockage in the system. perhaps you can see why the frustration that you see that in terms of voter appeal and constituencies like to share in our portion. == and constituencies like to share in our portion-— and constituencies like to share in our ortion. . , ~

our portion. -- check shire. when it came to david _ our portion. -- check shire. when it came to david cameron, _ our portion. -- check shire. when it came to david cameron, he - our portion. -- check shire. when it| came to david cameron, he basically had to turn around this juggernaut where labour winning again and again and every term and came up with this idea, this big new bold idea where he wanted to modernise the tories. whereas boris johnson he wanted to modernise the tories. whereas borisjohnson was stuck in a housing crisis and it seems to have been going on for ages and boris johnson wants to continue wending, he has to start winning younger tory voters and they can get on the housing ladder. and the problem is, if he builds all of these new homes in these laws, then he's just going to upset the older tory voters because all of a sudden, they find that the houses that they've been whining all of their lives, they solicit are losing their value and their met with negative equity. so, you either make homes cheaper, so that new potential tory voters, or

you make houses more expensive for the traditional tory voters. the res - onse the traditional tory voters. the response that _ the traditional tory voters. the response that takes a very sympathetic line for the government is a quote from boris i went he says the support from boris, a rocket boost election promise. but the practical terms are, how he achieves that against the backdrop of having to fight the pandemic and other financial costs that that have involved with this desire to put some flesh on the bones into these phrases like leveling up so there seem to have a concrete benefit before an election that may only be a couple of years off.— a couple of years off. yes, absolutely. _ a couple of years off. yes, absolutely. all _ a couple of years off. yes, absolutely. all we - a couple of years off. yes, absolutely. all we have i a couple of years off. yes, i absolutely. all we have seen a couple of years off. yes, - absolutely. all we have seen his headline such as house prices go up, house prices go down, and pretty much everyone under 40s pretty much stuck on the rental ladder unless they have extremely rich parents or

they've managed to get onto one of they've managed to get onto one of the handler schemes that mostly involve new builds, slightly shoddy houses and traditional tory voters don't really want these new homes built in there, built into their back garden. d0 built in there, built into their back garden.— built in there, built into their back garden. built in there, built into their back carden. ,, , back garden. do you think this will cut through _ back garden. do you think this will cut through beyond _ back garden. do you think this will cut through beyond check - cheshire and i , the lesson that they're going to learn from the bye election shop because in the end, by elections do not change do not change the dynamic of westminster. one seat does not change for the conservatives will have an 80 odd seat majority. i5

have an 80 odd seat majority. is always the danger of over analysing or reading _ always the danger of over analysing or reading too much into by elections _ or reading too much into by elections and i think there's actually— elections and i think there's actually a very unique set of circumstances that really help the lib dems — circumstances that really help the lib dems in these situations so that they campaigned on things like the hs two. _ they campaigned on things like the hs two, planning sorority and popular— hs two, planning sorority and popular in the local area and the fact that — popular in the local area and the fact that they already had a relatively decent bases of support and in _ relatively decent bases of support and in the — relatively decent bases of support and in the 2019 general election, they came — and in the 2019 general election, they came second and they won over they came second and they won over the town— they came second and they won over the town councils, they had a little pocket _ the town councils, they had a little pocket of— the town councils, they had a little pocket of support that they were able to _ pocket of support that they were able to exploit it. overall, the tories — able to exploit it. overall, the tories are _ able to exploit it. overall, the tories are doing relatively well and they do— tories are doing relatively well and they do not need to be too concerned at the _ they do not need to be too concerned at the moment. i think with this by election— at the moment. i think with this by election to — at the moment. i think with this by election to show is that the party will have — election to show is that the party will have to reconcile this tension between — will have to reconcile this tension between trying to appease voters in the north— between trying to appease voters in the north of england and also maintain _ the north of england and also maintain traditionally tory seats in the south — maintain traditionally tory seats in the south of england and i think this by— the south of england and i think this by election shows that actually, the government has to make sure that _ actually, the government has to make

sure that it's _ actually, the government has to make sure that it's messaging, but it saying — sure that it's messaging, but it saying can _ sure that it's messaging, but it saying can appeal to a broad base of people _ saying can appeal to a broad base of --eole. ~ ., saying can appeal to a broad base of neale, . ., ., saying can appeal to a broad base of --eole. ~ ., ., ., ,, ., people. were going to talk about football in a _ people. were going to talk about football in a minute _ people. were going to talk about football in a minute but - people. were going to talk about football in a minute but two - football in a minute but two terrific photos which is england fans watching in astonishment and wimbley on the pitch but we will come to the football a bit later but there is a wonderful cartoon. trunk rioters and supporters as the sky stops a policeman, so will bring the result, they must be lib dems. certainly not england or scotland given the goal straw. but dawn, do you want to just tackle this story? dropping the covid—i9 challenge to avoid fines for audiences? covid-19 challenge to avoid fines for audiences?— covid-19 challenge to avoid fines for audiences? when it comes to llo d for audiences? when it comes to lloyd webber. — for audiences? when it comes to lloyd webber, it _ for audiences? when it comes to lloyd webber, it is _ for audiences? when it comes to lloyd webber, it is a _ for audiences? when it comes to lloyd webber, it is a very - for audiences? when it comes to | lloyd webber, it is a very strange story because we have seen through out the pandemic, the industry has

been hit terribly and all the government seems to concentrate on is andrew lloyd webber who is a tory lord, he is in a very unique position and actually, the government could be helping all of these out of work actors, all of these out of work actors, all of these actors, all of these directors have struggled, to take on extra work, etc. it does seem so peculiar for them to focuses specifically on andrew lloyd webber as he alone can kick—start the whole theatre —— as if he can. kick-start the whole theatre -- as if he can. ,., kick-start the whole theatre -- as ifhecan. , ., , if he can. going in the previous later this _ if he can. going in the previous later this month, _ if he can. going in the previous later this month, the _ if he can. going in the previous i later this month, the government if he can. going in the previous - later this month, the government was suggesting that they could talk to him about maybe making it a part of this exercise to have experiments like the download festival coming at the moment, we can get lots of people to come together and see whether or not they give each of the

covid—i9. the pair had at one point threatened to open his theatre regardless of what the rule said. but it was told by the committee, the audience would be end up getting find as much as he would, so he down on that. the government might say, well, they are interested, he's not just going to, he is a very popular impresario and he tends to get lots of punters, get lots of bombs in the seatin of punters, get lots of bombs in the seat in the west end. i of punters, get lots of bombs in the seat in the west end.— seat in the west end. i think that's true, but i — seat in the west end. i think that's true, but i think— seat in the west end. i think that's true, but i think at _ seat in the west end. i think that's true, but i think at the _ seat in the west end. i think that's true, but i think at the same - seat in the west end. i think that's true, but i think at the same time, threatening to actually open up all of this theatres again, i think if he did actually do that, he may actually end up being the first actually end up being the first actual employee to find themselves fall of these laws because we haven't seen a lot of individuals —— foul. we have not seen individuals,

police overstepping their marks, but we haven't actually seen any employers who have been fined for making people go to work and it would be very interesting if andrew lloyd webber was actually... jazmine, i do not know if it's true but there used to be a rule that if he appeared at the ram, you be tried by her fellow peers, i do he appeared at the ram, you be tried by herfellow peers, i do not he appeared at the ram, you be tried by her fellow peers, i do not know if that is still true. i made one things that victim to the reform backin things that victim to the reform back in the 1990s. in terms of, the kind of left performance area because this is like night clubs, casinos, theatres, live music venues and the ones that have been most, raymond is backjust behind dawn there. welcome back, raymond. to snuggle down, join us. me out in the

appropriate point if you agree or disagree. jasmine, in terms of live events, this was something that, freedom day which was an area of industry doubts particularly hanging on this. ~ ~ , industry doubts particularly hanging on this. ~ ,, , ., ., on this. while i think it is an odd sat on this. while i think it is an odd spat between — on this. while i think it is an odd spat between webber _ on this. while i think it is an odd spat between webber and - on this. while i think it is an odd spat between webber and the i spat between webber and the government, to shed light on the fact that — government, to shed light on the fact that even in the creative arts sector, _ fact that even in the creative arts sector, theatres, also nightclubs as you mentioned. as a growing sense of impatience _ you mentioned. as a growing sense of impatience and fear and actually, we were told _ impatience and fear and actually, we were told there is going to be june the 21st _ were told there is going to be june the 21st. now it's not happening. it's the 21st. now it's not happening. it's going — the 21st. now it's not happening. it's going to be july 19. could it be pushed back further? ithink it's going to be july 19. could it be pushed back further? i think this republic— be pushed back further? i think this republic spat between the government to the dentist is an illustration of the frustration and that fear. but actually — the frustration and that fear. but actually a — the frustration and that fear. but actually a lot of the narrative has been _ actually a lot of the narrative has been pubs — actually a lot of the narrative has been pubs and restaurants and that's the whole _ been pubs and restaurants and that's the whole sector that is been really abandoned and really not feeling as though— abandoned and really not feeling as though they've been given support or value by— though they've been given support or value by this government and boris

johnson _ value by this government and boris johnson is — value by this government and boris johnson is in a tricky position in this area — johnson is in a tricky position in this area and there have been sectors — this area and there have been sectors that have been closed for months _ sectors that have been closed for months on — sectors that have been closed for months on end and the government is 'ust months on end and the government is just indicative of that.— just indicative of that. jasmine, do ou want just indicative of that. jasmine, do you want to _ just indicative of that. jasmine, do you want to look _ just indicative of that. jasmine, do you want to look at _ just indicative of that. jasmine, do you want to look at the _ just indicative of that. jasmine, do you want to look at the ft - just indicative of that. jasmine, do l you want to look at the ft weekend? the latest tussle with astrazeneca and vaccine deliveries. as were saying during the news earlier, if you're listening to the tweets, you think the eu would've won this case. it's a bit baffling because both sides are claiming victory and meanwhile, vaccine doses are being delivered. �* ., , , ., , ., delivered. both sides are trying to save face and _ delivered. both sides are trying to save face and claim _ delivered. both sides are trying to save face and claim that _ delivered. both sides are trying to save face and claim that the - delivered. both sides are trying to save face and claim that the otherj save face and claim that the other side is _ save face and claim that the other side is the — save face and claim that the other side is the wrong party and the outcome — side is the wrong party and the outcome of it is basically astrazeneca has been told that it is to deliver— astrazeneca has been told that it is to deliver around 80 million doses to deliver around 80 million doses to the _ to deliver around 80 million doses to the eu — to deliver around 80 million doses to the eu by the end of september and there— to the eu by the end of september and there will be fined 10 euros for every— and there will be fined 10 euros for every day— and there will be fined 10 euros for every day that's not delivered and i think— every day that's not delivered and i think the _ every day that's not delivered and i think the latest ruling isjust one

moment— think the latest ruling isjust one moment in— think the latest ruling isjust one moment in the ongoing saga between the eu _ moment in the ongoing saga between the eu and _ moment in the ongoing saga between the eu and astrazeneca. enter at the pandemic, _ the eu and astrazeneca. enter at the pandemic, we see the eu country is slightly— pandemic, we see the eu country is slightly quicker to lock down, may be handled the pandemic for the better— be handled the pandemic for the better than the uk or the us but in terms _ better than the uk or the us but in terms of— better than the uk or the us but in terms of the roll—out, it will blame that on— terms of the roll—out, it will blame that on supply and delivery issues. especially— that on supply and delivery issues. especially places like france. the roll-out _ especially places like france. the roll—out has been hindered by the vaccine _ roll—out has been hindered by the vaccine supply but also it has to do with european commissions, vaccine schemes— with european commissions, vaccine schemes and how relieved they ordered — schemes and how relieved they ordered doses. and i certainly don't think— ordered doses. and i certainly don't think we _ ordered doses. and i certainly don't think we have heard the end of this and i_ think we have heard the end of this and i think— think we have heard the end of this and i think that there's a sense of the european commission will let this sit— the european commission will let this sit and is assessing further legal— this sit and is assessing further legal action i think that'sjust one part of— legal action i think that'sjust one part of the — legal action i think that'sjust one part of the very legal saga between the eu _ part of the very legal saga between the eu and astrazeneca. and it might be time to focus on the delivery of vaccines rather than the spat between the manufacturers in the eu. do you want to tell us about the eu. do you want to tell us about the times story and is another royal

story and it's the times that have paid for his serialisation of a book are paid to serialise a book which makes new claims to add a bit of flesh on the bone for the deterioration of the relationship between prince william and prince harry. between prince william and prince har . , ., _ , between prince william and prince har . , ., _ between prince william and prince har. ., harry. obviously, it is an exclusive and i harry. obviously, it is an exclusive and i think— harry. obviously, it is an exclusive and i think it _ harry. obviously, it is an exclusive and i think it is _ harry. obviously, it is an exclusive and i think it is fair _ harry. obviously, it is an exclusive and i think it is fair to _ harry. obviously, it is an exclusive and i think it is fair to say - harry. obviously, it is an exclusive and i think it is fair to say that - and i think it is fair to say that at this stage, all of us are desperate for any distraction from the pandemic whatsoever and it feels as though obviously, harry and megan had their say and they are able to speak with oprah and the british public are more than happy to allow any serialisation, any gossip, anything that it can and times are promising to give some flesh to the

story and let us know precisely what is going on with the family and it feels as though, william has stayed loyal to the family and they've made sure that they have checked with the family where's harry has moved to america and has new life there and still, it will be very interesting to see precisely how people take this. it will be interesting to see what happens when it comes to polling and with the public think of this compared to the american public and so, it should be very interesting to see precisely how people feel about this whether or not they take harry side and and, when it comes to the family

themselves, it feels as though harry seems very happy and talking about mental health and the worries that he has the children where is william himself is very loyal to the family and very strict about keeping the party line, keeping the family line. etc. it's intriguing. the book is from a well—known writer, and commentator on matters to do with the monarchy and scarred battle of brothers in the paper claims that william and harry fell out and partly this was due to the bullying allegations denied by the duchess of sussex which were made in a formal complaint and when he tried to talk to his brother of red, he put the

phone down. we, i keep, i keep seeing jasmine. forgive me. it's late at night but there's no excuse. we cannot avoid the football. it touches on the fact that throughout the pandemic, there's been _ throughout the pandemic, there's been such— throughout the pandemic, there's been such tension between boris johnson — been such tension between boris johnson and nicholas sturgeon and they've _ johnson and nicholas sturgeon and they've taken very different paths on how _ they've taken very different paths on how they handled the coronavirus in certain— on how they handled the coronavirus in certain things and the sun is arguing— in certain things and the sun is arguing that effectively football is one thing that brings us all together, even though slightly disappointing results for england and scotland getting veryjubilant, nothing _ and scotland getting veryjubilant, nothing beats a good game of football — nothing beats a good game of football in the pubs are open and the mood — football in the pubs are open and the mood before the game was jubilant— the mood before the game was jubilant and i think it's an interesting take from the sun. it interesting take from the sun. [it can interesting take from the sun. can be interesting take from the sun. it can be separated, hint hint. especially in the goal scoring.

clapping their hands together in a side of amity. but the biggest smile of the night by far was the headline great scots is chez adams, number ten. the scotland team who played a blinder and showed that being in underdog is not necessarily a disadvantage. it underdog is not necessarily a disadvantage.— underdog is not necessarily a disadvantage. underdog is not necessarily a disadvantaue. . , , disadvantage. it may actually be somethin: disadvantage. it may actually be something that _ disadvantage. it may actually be something that brings _ disadvantage. it may actually be something that brings the - disadvantage. it may actually be something that brings the union | something that brings the union together when for so long, does feels that the union has been falling apart. i am most myself and we will see how it goes. it falling apart. i am most myself and we will see how it goes.— we will see how it goes. it was a erfect we will see how it goes. it was a perfect trifecta, _ we will see how it goes. it was a perfect trifecta, we _ we will see how it goes. it was a perfect trifecta, we had - we will see how it goes. it was a perfect trifecta, we had a - we will see how it goes. it was a | perfect trifecta, we had a victory, a loss and a draw into for the individual nations involved. no one can accuse them of not being a bounds performance in the uk teams. but make thank you vos. that's it for the

papers for tonight. my thanks to dawn foster and jasmine cameron—chill—eh—she. 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. our sports editor dan roan reports: no older rivalry and no greater stage. a quarter of a century had passed since wembley hosted the only 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, a night of history and hope lay ahead. we've got a good

chance, a good squad, good line—up. anything can happen and england always underestimate us. we have nothing to lose. i'm nervous. i can see scotland getting a goal and it's making me nervy but i think we will come through. these fixtures almost always have an edge and with the rain failing to dampen the atmosphere, it was clear be no exception. wembly was no place for the faint hearted. although a moment of solidarity quickly followed, scotland joining their rivals and taking the knee.

in a lively opening period, john stones's karen hadaway came agonisingly close to putting england ahead. so much for predictions. this could be cagey. jordan pickford forced into a great save by stephen o'donnell. hard to believe a0 places separate these teams in the world rankings. despite an injury time goal mouth scramble, agony for manager steve clark. playmakerjack introduced to the relief of england's frustrated supporters. minutes later, captain harry kane was withdrawn after another below par performance. but it was scotland who looked likely to score in adams again coming close. despite an injury england had been kept at bay in a performance that raises more questions than answers. a goalless draw the result, but

a point scotland will be proud of. dan roan, bbc news, wembley. 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 are delighted with a draw, but i think we could've won it on another night and i cannot argue that. of course, we had our tough moments, but england are favourites 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. we still of a long way to go in this group. we are still not in the position that we want to be in. to content to the last game and that is all we can ask for it will see what on tuesday. we're going to give huge credit to scotland and we think we played very well, they played resiliently. we did not have the answers to break them down. and i think it's one of those

nights where we know it is a unique occasion. it is an experience that our players have to learn from and we have it is an experience that our players have to learn from and we all have to learn from. 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 leaving us between them of the systems for saturday and that means a fair amount of dry weather. there will be quite a lot in places but equally some sunny spells. some showers are likely to pop up through the day across scotland and those can be heavy and more from the channel islands and into southern counties of england through the

afternoon. the highest temperatures likely to be found across parts of wales in northwest england and up to around 21 degrees. to saturday night, cloud and showers across england and wales, north island in scotland more in the way of dry weather. temperatures between nine and 1a degrees. and during sunday, we will see some outbreaks of rain and places at times but it's not going to be raining all of the time. there will be some dry weather too. that is all from me. goodbye for now.

this is bbc news — i'm kasia madera with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. one of the most anticipated matches of euro 2020 so far — ends in a goalless draw as england face scotland at wembley stadium. voting ends in iran's presidential election to choose both sides claim victory as the eu and astrazeneca face each other in court over the supply of vaccines to europe. the woman who punched a crocodile on the nose to save her twin sister tells us how she fought off the deadly reptile. more trouble at the golden globes as two members of the body that organise the awards quit, calling the organisation 'toxic�*.