this is bbc news with the latest headlines. those in england who are double—jabbed, and come into contact with covid, could be spared ten days of self—isolation. i think at a time in the future, not sure when, but at a time in the future i can imagine a situation where we will have an alternative to isolation for those who have two doses of the vaccine. a surge in coronavirus vaccination bookings in the uk, as 18—20 year olds sign up for theirjab in huge numbers. more than half a million people in brazil have now died from coronavirus — experts warn the outbreak could worsen. and at euro 2020 the spotlight

is on wales, who will be looking to seal their place in the last 16 when they take italy in rome. hello, thanks for being with us. a leading scientific adviser says the government should consider making travel easier for people who have been double—vaccinated against coronavirus. dr susan hopkins of public health england told the bbc that might include the possibility of them not having to quarantine. more than half the uk adult population has now received both jabs. here's our health correspondent anna collinson. tomorrow was due to be the day england completely unlocked. but due to a more transmissible coronavirus variant, that has been delayed so millions more can get vaccinated.

this weekend has seen a huge boost with football grounds like here in tottenham opening their doors. jabs are now available to anyone over 18 and more than 700,000 were booked in on friday alone. meanwhile, a trial is under way to see whether it could be possible for people who are fully vaccinated to avoid self—isolating if they come into contact with someone who has tested positive, which could open up foreign travel. they would take daily tests instead. we are moving steps forward and i think that in a time in the future, i'm not sure when, but at a time in the future i can imagine a situation where we will have alternatives to isolation for people who have had two doses of the vaccine. while there are signs infections are slowing, across the uk work is taking place to contain the spread. from tomorrow, the scottish government has banned all nonessential travel to and from the north west of england, a move which has angered the mayor of greater manchester. for compensation for the individuals

who might lose holidays and the businesses who might lose bookings. why should a couple from salford who are double jabbed it is completely disproportionate. scientists say holidaying abroad is not recommended this year, a further blow for the aviation industry, with one union warning the uk sector has been the hardest hit in europe.

i have been getting the latest from our political correspondent who says that early conversations are going on in government about alternatives to self isolation. if you currently get pinged by the app or test and trace get in touch with you and you have to self—isolate for ten days, that can be problematic, challenging, burdensome for some people, so looking at alternatives, we know from doctor susan hopkins that there are studies under way to look at this possibility of daily tests instead. they are recruiting 40,000 people for that. in terms of whether you could see some sort of similar system for people who have been double vaccinated, being able not to quarantine if they come back from amber list countries, i'm told there are some early conversations going on around that. but i do not get the sense this will happen tomorrow for example, but what's interesting, if you put it in a bit of context, is we are now looking to july the 19th as a so—called freedom day when it is hoped all legal restrictions on

social contact would be lifted, but the measures we are talking about are kind of beyond that. so freedom day is a bit of a misnomer. we are still looking at certain kind of controls on our lives. i suppose all this talk about the potential benefits of double vaccination are in themselves an added incentive to people to get vaccinated and to have both vaccines. yes, and there is this question of fairness, i suppose. we know that some people might feel uncomfortable with the idea that you will have a two tier system where those who are vaccinated get certain freedoms and those who do not cannot enjoy those particular freedoms. talking today to government sources, i think there is a bit of an argument about the fact that well, all over 18s now have been offered a vaccine in england and can start going ahead with that, has the balance shifted a bit in terms of what is and is not fair? of course there is this desire to try and open up society as soon as possible for people's well—being and the economy as well. i think all of these

arguments are playing out. of course we have the two—week review, not this monday but next monday, and we will find out if there is any chance of restrictions being lifted a little bit earlier, but i think we will also be hearing more about these questions as well. that would be july the 5th instead ofjuly the 19th. you have not got a crystal ball, obviously. if only! could have broken a lot of stories. what are the chances of that? i think the mood music so far from downing street has been it is not likely you will see an early lifting in restrictions before july the 19th, on thatjuly the 5th date, and certainly when you listen to the scientists, they seem quite keen on that month—long period for them to take effect, but we are always told they're looking at the data and some of the data it seems has been a little bit more promising than some predictions has originally said. it has not been totally ruled out, but it definitely does not look likely at this stage.

in response to those comments we heard from manchester mayor andy burnham, the scottish comet has released a statement... —— scottish government. brazil has now recorded more than half a million coronavirus deaths making it only the second country, after the us, to pass that figure. more than 2,000 people have died of covid there in the past day alone. it's led to protests this weekend over president bolsonaro's approach to dealing with the virus. experts say the outbreak could get even worse because of a slow vaccination programme and the beginning of winter in brazil.

mark lobel reports. as covid deaths reach half a million here, the painful goodbyes continue. half a million here, but some blame the government for that, accusing them of initially letting the virus spread, to build up herd immunity and for rejecting masks and social distancing. leading to visible anger at this unenviable milestone. translation: the feeling here is one of indignation. | we can't stand it any more. the government is worse than the virus. translation: he took too long to buy the vaccine. - herd immunity won't do any good. the only immunity you can get is with the vaccine, there is no other way. i have lost many friends, almost lost a cousin, millions of people are orphans, fatherless, motherless and childless. at these protests, replicated

in dozens of cities across brazil, there is particularfury aimed at one man, brazil's president, jair bolsonaro, for his handling of this health emergency. brazil's health minister tweeted the grim news of the 500,000 lives lost, saying he is working tirelessly to vaccinate all brazilians in the shortest time possible and to change this scenario that has plagued brazil for over a year. reducing hospitalisations remains a challenge here, as in many parts of the world, with only 11% of the population fully vaccinated and 29% having had their first dose. and with winter on its way, brazil's covid fight remains fraught. mark lobel, bbc news. the former speaker of the house of commons and previously tory mp john bercow has been

defending his decision to change allegiances and join the labour party. during his time as speaker, mr bercow made controversial procedural decisions over the brexit process and had several run—ins with the conservatives. he was also accused of presiding over a culture of bullying, something he rejects. he denies the move to labour is a tactic to distract from these allegations, but admits he does have some regrets from his time in office. we all make mistakes. have i been perfect in every instance? can i say that with the benefit of hindsight i would never have done something differently? of course i couldn't, but i come back to the central proposition one has, as a private citizen, the right to make a judgment about which political party to support. i believe in terms of values the labour party is preferable to the conservative party.

more than 800,000 jobs in the uk's travel sector could be at risk — that's the warning from a union representing aviation workers. the british airline pilots' association is appealing for urgent action from the government to end restrictions on travel, which it calls "ludicrously cautious". the government says it is working with the sector to navigate the challenges. 0ur our business correspondent says the government's traffic light system has frustrated the industry. the number of _ has frustrated the industry. tue: number of flights has frustrated the industry. tte: number of flights leaving from uk airports are down by three quarters from 2019, you just need to look at the skies, it has been such a difficult period for the travel industry as a whole, notjust aviation. i have lost count of the amount of times i have reported on the travel industryjust crying out for more support. when you look at airlines in particular, they have kept going through the pandemic by flying cargo rather than people. that there is a shelf life to that. i interviewed the boss of virgin atlantic a couple of weeks ago he said we just need to open travel corridors with the us, they are very

upset that the european commission has recommended that american travellers can come to europe but yet america here is still on the amber list and when you look at the travel industry as a whole, they are not particularly happy with the traffic light system, particularly with how countries switch between being allowed in and it being green or amber or being allowed in and it being green oramber or red. being allowed in and it being green or amber or red. they say that causes convocations for people who want to travel. they released today from the pilots that the government is tormenting the public over summer holidays because of that and this is just another cry for help from an industry that for want of a better word has been decimated over the last year. agate word has been decimated over the last ear. �* ., , ., ., last year. ate few months ago the travel industry _ last year. ate few months ago the travel industry was _ last year. ate few months ago the travel industry was hoping - last year. ate few months ago the travel industry was hoping that. last year. ate few months ago the travel industry was hoping that at| travel industry was hoping that at least it would be back to normal or something like normality in terms of the holiday season, but that is very problematic at the moment, we just do not know if there will be really foreign summer holidays or not. indeed, and it is that chopping and changing of the traffic light system that has frustrated so many. 0ne changing of the traffic light system that has frustrated so many. one of our biggest traffic light companies

here, on the beach, is it not selling any foreign holidays over the summer because they say there is no point because they could well be changes and so they are not bothering. many people within the travel industry who are selling holidays are saying the public is put off from buying them because they do not know, because there are still so much uncertainty. we they do not know, because there are still so much uncertainty.— still so much uncertainty. we have 'ust had still so much uncertainty. we have just had at — still so much uncertainty. we have just had at the _ still so much uncertainty. we have just had at the latest _ still so much uncertainty. we have just had at the latest revised - just had at the latest revised figures in the uk in terms of daily cases. 9284, just bear in mind the figures on a sunday are often a little lower. deaths within 28 days of a positive test, six. vaccinations, and we have been hearing about the role out there, especially amongst younger people over 18, especially amongst younger people over18, but especially amongst younger people over 18, but vaccinations, another 280,000 people have had theirfirst dose. 81.6% of the population have

now had their first dose. another 236,000 have had their second dose, so 59, nearly 60% have had their second dose. the total in terms of vaccinations, 42,964,000 in the second dose 31,340,000. that is the government dashboard with the latest figures, a slight uptick in people testing positive on the graph over the last week or so. consumer affairs respondent has been

hearing about the impact of three generations of one family with the post office. this man's dad was a postmaster and the eye post office family was not 20 years ago they went from running a successful business to financial ruin. it was all because in 2001, the post office computer system at their branch started showing big losses which he was being asked to come from his own pocket. t was being asked to come from his own ocket. .. ., , ' :: :: :: pocket. i cannot put in £17,000, i do not have _ pocket. i cannot put in £17,000, i do not have that _ pocket. i cannot put in £17,000, i do not have that kind _ pocket. i cannot put in £17,000, i do not have that kind of— pocket. i cannot put in £17,000, i do not have that kind of money. l pocket. i cannot put in £17,000, i. do not have that kind of money. the ost office do not have that kind of money. the post office said if they would not pay up, post office said if they would not pay up, the banks would be closed. they had no choice. they lost their business and were forced into bankruptcy. we business and were forced into bankruptcy-— business and were forced into bankrut .~ . . ., ., bankruptcy. we managed a year or two, livin: bankruptcy. we managed a year or two. living from — bankruptcy. we managed a year or two, living from hand _ bankruptcy. we managed a year or two, living from hand to _ bankruptcy. we managed a year or two, living from hand to mouth. i bankruptcy. we managed a year or| two, living from hand to mouth. he was more worried about losing our house _ was more worried about losing our house. , ., ., house. they tried not to let it im act house. they tried not to let it impact the — house. they tried not to let it impact the children, - house. they tried not to let it impact the children, but - house. they tried not to let it| impact the children, but some house. they tried not to let it - impact the children, but some days that they could not hide the tears.

she was crying and my daughter said... tt she was crying and my daughter said... . , . she was crying and my daughter said... ., ., ., , she was crying and my daughter said... ., ., , said... it was hard for my boys as well. said... it was hard for my boys as well- you — said... it was hard for my boys as well. you feel _ said... it was hard for my boys as well. you feel helpless _ said... it was hard for my boys as well. you feel helpless in - said... it was hard for my boys as well. you feel helpless in a - said... it was hard for my boys as well. you feel helpless in a way, | well. you feel helpless in a way, they have _ well. you feel helpless in a way, they have done _ well. you feel helpless in a way, they have done nothing - well. you feel helpless in a way, they have done nothing wrong. they found _ they have done nothing wrong. they found it _ they have done nothing wrong. they found it so _ they have done nothing wrong. they found it so hard _ they have done nothing wrong. they found it so hard as— they have done nothing wrong. they found it so hard as teenagers- found it so hard as teenagers watching _ found it so hard as teenagers watching their— found it so hard as teenagers watching their parents - found it so hard as teenagers watching their parents lose . watching their parents lose everything _ watching their parents lose everything after _ watching their parents lose everything after decades i watching their parents losej everything after decades of watching their parents lose - everything after decades of work for the post— everything after decades of work for the post office _ everything after decades of work for the post office. we _ everything after decades of work for the post office-— the post office. we had an armed robbery on _ the post office. we had an armed robbery on my — the post office. we had an armed robbery on my 18th _ the post office. we had an armed robbery on my 18th birthday - the post office. we had an armed robbery on my 18th birthday and. the post office. we had an armed i robbery on my 18th birthday and my mum was screaming downstairs and she was holding the door shut to stop people getting into the house. that was what it was _ people getting into the house. that was what it was like, living in a post _ was what it was like, living in a post office _ was what it was like, living in a post office family, _ was what it was like, living in a post office family, your - was what it was like, living in a post office family, your house. was what it was like, living in a i post office family, your house was drawn _ post office family, your house was drawn into — post office family, your house was drawn into it _ post office family, your house was drawn into it. from _ post office family, your house was drawn into it. from what- post office family, your house was i drawn into it. from what happened, for them _ drawn into it. from what happened, for them to— drawn into it. from what happened, for them to lose _ drawn into it. from what happened, for them to lose everything - drawn into it. from what happened, for them to lose everything because of a system — for them to lose everything because of a system error— for them to lose everything because of a system error that _ for them to lose everything because of a system error that was - for them to lose everything because of a system error that was no - for them to lose everything because of a system error that was no fault i of a system error that was no fault of a system error that was no fault of their— of a system error that was no fault of their own. — of a system error that was no fault oftheirown. it— of a system error that was no fault of their own, it is _ of a system error that was no fault of their own, it is kind _ of a system error that was no fault of their own, it is kind of- of a system error that was no fault of their own, it is kind of like - of a system error that was no fault of their own, it is kind of like a - of their own, it is kind of like a bit of— of their own, it is kind of like a bit ofa— of their own, it is kind of like a bit of a kick— of their own, it is kind of like a bit of a kick in— of their own, it is kind of like a bit of a kick in the _ of their own, it is kind of like a bit of a kick in the tea. - of their own, it is kind of like a bit of a kick in the tea. the. of their own, it is kind of like a bit of a kick in the tea. the postal affairs minister _ bit of a kick in the tea. the postal affairs minister said _ bit of a kick in the tea. the postal affairs minister said those - bit of a kick in the tea. the postal affairs minister said those that. affairs minister said those that lost money but were not because it perfected over those computer errors are beginning to receive payouts. —— convicted over those errors. the

government _ convicted over those errors. the government will _ convicted over those errors. ttg; government will continue to work with the post office to see the scheme delivers on all of its objectives. scheme delivers on all of its objectives-— scheme delivers on all of its ob'ectives. . , objectives. the post office say they are working — objectives. the post office say they are working as _ objectives. the post office say they are working as quickly _ objectives. the post office say they are working as quickly as _ objectives. the post office say they are working as quickly as they - objectives. the post office say they are working as quickly as they can l are working as quickly as they can to process around the two and a half thousand claims, but 21 years after that livelihood was taken away from them, this family are running out of patience. rfleet them, this family are running out of atience. , ., ., patience. get the ball rolling, at least show _ patience. get the ball rolling, at least show a _ patience. get the ball rolling, at least show a bit _ patience. get the ball rolling, at least show a bit of _ patience. get the ball rolling, at least show a bit of humility - patience. get the ball rolling, at least show a bit of humility in i patience. get the ball rolling, at. least show a bit of humility in that respect. t least show a bit of humility in that resect. ., ., , respect. i want to see them giving this conversation _ respect. i want to see them giving this conversation when _ respect. i want to see them giving this conversation when i _ respect. i want to see them giving this conversation when i am - respect. i want to see them giving this conversation when i am alive, so that— this conversation when i am alive, so that at— this conversation when i am alive, so that at least what they did wrong to us i_ so that at least what they did wrong to us i can _ so that at least what they did wrong to us i can give something to my grandchildren. those in england who are double—jabbed, and come into contact with covid, could be spared ten days of self—isolation. a surge in coronavirus vaccination bookings in the uk, as 18—20 year olds sign up for theirjab in huge numbers. more than half—a—million

people in brazil have now died from coronavirus — experts warn the outbreak could worsen. and a full round—up from the sports centre. a big match, wales, italy. can at the welsh do it? crew that is a question all that welsh fans will be asking. hi ben, yes, we'rejust 40 minutes away now from wales final group game of euro 2020. they're taking on the in—form italians, on home soil, in rome. we have the team news as well. three changes for wales. chris gunter, ethan ampadu and neco williams all come into the team, while italy make eight changes. now wales are all—but guaranteed a spot in the last 16, but as our correspondent hywel griffith reports, this will be their toughest challenge yet. italian football is having a renaissance. the national team has played 29 games without a loss.

to beat the azzurri here will require, well, an olympic effort. it's another brilliant ball and it's in this time. wales arrived buoyed by wednesday's 2—0 win against turkey. the result means they are almost guaranteed a place in the next round, but they haven't come to rome to relax. we still have the mentality we want to try to win the group, win the game. i think that's the best way to approach this. yeah, we'll be doing all we can to do that. the players know the atmosphere in the stadium will be intense, intimidating. with only a few hundred welsh fans to cheer them on. thousands more have stayed at home, heeding official advice not to travel because of the pandemic. locatelli. two. the home team have also qualified for the next round but with the expectation of a nation mounting, they won't take wales for granted. translation: wales are a very difficult side to face _ because they have been right up in the fifa ranking

for a number of years. that also proves they are quality players. they are also a british team so they are a very physical team, and it will be a difficult match. the last time wales beat italy was in cardiff, almost 20 years ago. there is at least a little hope in the eternal city that history can be repeated. because it is at 5pm and you can listen to full commentary on bbc radio 5 live. —— kick—off is at 5p and. max verstappen has extended his formula one championship lead to 26 points by winning the french grand prix. the dutchman started from pole, but lost the lead to lewis hamilton atjust the second corner. his red bull team then changed his strategy, and a second pit—stop gave him fresh enough tyres to retake the lead from the briton, with a lap to go, to claim his third win of the season. cameron norrie's wait for a maiden

atp tour title goes on. the british number two was beaten in the last hour, in the final at queen's club. he lost in three sets to top seed matteo berrettini. the italian won the opener, but norrie came back to win the second and force a decider. that was the first set berrettini had lost all week. but norrie, in his fourth tour final, just couldn't get it over the line. berrettini taking the final set 6—3. but reaching the final takes norrie to number 31 in the world, which means he'll be seeded for wimbledon. enjoyed my tournament and really enjoyed my tennis, thank you to everyone coming out today and supporting. in sa, a little bit disappointed i didn't get the title today, but we willjust keep pushing for more and hopefully there will be

many more chances to come. —— honestly a little disappointed. new zealand are in a commanding position at tea on day three of the world test championship final in southampton. india finished their first innings on 217. kyle jamieson taking five indian wickets. but in tricky conditions, new zealand have started their reply steadily, they're currently 36 without loss. they have just resumed. and you can follow all of the latest from the final round of golf�*s us open on the bbc sport website — that's just got under way in california with rory mcilroy in contention. and of course, ben, just over half an hour to go now until wales take on italy in rome. really looking forward to it and they did so well in turkey, we are looking for another performance like that, so let's stay with that game and is often saying, kicking off in around half an hour.

our correspondent mark hutchings is at an italian restaurant in cardiff. is it full of italians or welsh fans? ~ ., ., ., fans? we will find out in a moment, a mixture of— fans? we will find out in a moment, a mixture of both. _ fans? we will find out in a moment, a mixture of both. if _ fans? we will find out in a moment, a mixture of both. if it _ fans? we will find out in a moment, a mixture of both. if it cannot - fans? we will find out in a moment, a mixture of both. if it cannot be i a mixture of both. if it cannot be in rome, this would be the next best place. the old brewery quarter in cardiff, fans gathering to watch the game and this has an added ingredient because it is a welsh italian restaurant and the links between wales and italy go back several generations. let's speak to two brothers who are big fans of football and wales and italy, first, you run this restaurant, where does your loyalty like?— your loyalty like? obviously it will alwa s be your loyalty like? obviously it will always be with — your loyalty like? obviously it will always be with wales, _ your loyalty like? obviously it will always be with wales, especiallyl your loyalty like? obviously it will. always be with wales, especially at this stage — always be with wales, especially at this stage of the competition. but obviously— this stage of the competition. but obviously the italian roots will always — obviously the italian roots will always be there and we will be supporting them as well. excellent. and ou supporting them as well. excellent. and you were _ supporting them as well. excellent. and you were born _ supporting them as well. excellent. and you were born in _ supporting them as well. excellent. and you were born in wales? - supporting them as well. excellent. and you were born in wales? my i and you were born in wales? my father is italian and yes i was born

here, _ father is italian and yes i was born here, so— father is italian and yes i was born here, so is— father is italian and yes i was born here, so is my brother. any divided lo alties? here, so is my brother. any divided loyalties? obviously _ here, so is my brother. any divided loyalties? obviously it _ here, so is my brother. any divided loyalties? obviously it is _ here, so is my brother. any divided loyalties? obviously it is wales - loyalties? obviously it is wales first. loyalties? obviously it is wales first- under— loyalties? obviously it is wales first. under the _ loyalties? obviously it is wales first. under the flag, _ loyalties? obviously it is wales first. under the flag, hiding - loyalties? obviously it is wales l first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales— first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first _ first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first and _ first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first and then - first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first and then a - first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first and then a soft i first. under the flag, hiding that. i but wales first and then a soft spot for italy. _ but wales first and then a soft spot for italy. my— but wales first and then a soft spot for italy, my father— but wales first and then a soft spot for italy, my father being _ but wales first and then a soft spot for italy, my father being italian, i for italy, my father being italian, having _ for italy, my father being italian, having an — for italy, my father being italian, having an italian _ for italy, my father being italian, having an italian restaurant. - for italy, my father being italian, i having an italian restaurant. what must be great _ having an italian restaurant. what must be great for _ having an italian restaurant. what must be great for both _ having an italian restaurant. what must be great for both of- having an italian restaurant. must be great for both of you, having an italian restaurant.- must be great for both of you, both italy and wales have put in a storming performances and brought ioy storming performances and brought joy to be found so far stop italy look very good, joy to be found so far stop italy look very good.— joy to be found so far stop italy look very good, wales, i did not exect look very good, wales, i did not exoect them _ look very good, wales, i did not exoect them to _ look very good, wales, i did not expect them to be _ look very good, wales, i did not expect them to be as _ look very good, wales, i did not expect them to be as good - look very good, wales, i did not expect them to be as good as i look very good, wales, i did not i expect them to be as good as they are, but— expect them to be as good as they are, but they— expect them to be as good as they are, but they seem _ expect them to be as good as they are, but they seem to _ expect them to be as good as they are, but they seem to be - expect them to be as good as they are, but they seem to be picking l expect them to be as good as theyj are, but they seem to be picking it i’ilht are, but they seem to be picking it right uu _ are, but they seem to be picking it riaht u. , ., are, but they seem to be picking it riu-htu. ,., ., _, right up. growing, growing. waiting for them to get _ right up. growing, growing. waiting for them to get a _ right up. growing, growing. waiting for them to get a good _ right up. growing, growing. waiting for them to get a good a _ right up. growing, growing. waiting for them to get a good a winner - for them to get a good a winner today~ — for them to get a good a winner toda . ~ . . ., for them to get a good a winner toda . . . . ., ., for them to get a good a winner toda. ., ., ., ., , today. watching that game against switzerland, _ today. watching that game against switzerland, that _ today. watching that game against switzerland, that amazing - switzerland, that amazing performance, cannot wales recapture that, do you think, against italy? yes, against turkey was better, but

we built— yes, against turkey was better, but we built uum — yes, against turkey was better, but we built up... turkey was fantastic! the italians— we built up... turkey was fantastic! the italians feel they may be there and we _ the italians feel they may be there and we are — the italians feel they may be there and we are nearly there ourselves, so i and we are nearly there ourselves, so i think— and we are nearly there ourselves, so i think a — and we are nearly there ourselves, so i think a nice draw would be fantastic — so i think a nice draw would be fantastic. ~ ~ . , so i think a nice draw would be fantastic-— so i think a nice draw would be fantastic. ~ . ., , ., ., fantastic. we need wales to score a coal, so fantastic. we need wales to score a goal. so hopefully _ fantastic. we need wales to score a goal, so hopefully ramsay, - fantastic. we need wales to score a goal, so hopefully ramsay, bale, . fantastic. we need wales to score a i goal, so hopefully ramsay, bale, not many— goal, so hopefully ramsay, bale, not many have _ goal, so hopefully ramsay, bale, not many have scored _ goal, so hopefully ramsay, bale, not many have scored against _ goal, so hopefully ramsay, bale, not many have scored against italy - goal, so hopefully ramsay, bale, not many have scored against italy at - many have scored against italy at the moment _ many have scored against italy at the moment a_ many have scored against italy at the moment. a goal— many have scored against italy at the moment. a goal each- many have scored against italy at the moment. a goal each would i many have scored against italy at i the moment. a goal each would be nice _ the moment. a goal each would be nice. ~ .., , the moment. a goal each would be nice. ~ , the moment. a goal each would be nice. , .. , nice. we could see some changes will sto the nice. we could see some changes will stop they have _ nice. we could see some changes will stop they have changed _ nice. we could see some changes will stop they have changed to, _ stop they have changed to, apparently _ stop they have changed to, apparently seven players on the bench, — apparently seven players on the bench, the _ apparently seven players on the bench, the italian _ apparently seven players on the bench, the italian team, - apparently seven players on the bench, the italian team, so- apparently seven players on the j bench, the italian team, so who knows, — bench, the italian team, so who knows, we — bench, the italian team, so who knows, we might— bench, the italian team, so who knows, we might have - bench, the italian team, so who knows, we might have a - bench, the italian team, so who knows, we might have a good i bench, the italian team, so who - knows, we might have a good chance. any risk— knows, we might have a good chance. any risk of— knows, we might have a good chance. any risk of complacency _ knows, we might have a good chance. any risk of complacency by _ knows, we might have a good chance. any risk of complacency by the - any risk of complacency by the italians because they have one macro this cup already? iloathe italians because they have one macro this cup already?— this cup already? who knows, let's ho -e this cup already? who knows, let's hope they're _ this cup already? who knows, let's hope they're not — this cup already? who knows, let's hope they're not having _ this cup already? who knows, let's hope they're not having one - this cup already? who knows, let's hope they're not having one of- this cup already? who knows, let's i hope they're not having one of those days and _ hope they're not having one of those days and let's hope we get that draw or win _ days and let's hope we get that draw or win. ~ . , days and let's hope we get that draw orwin. ~ . , ., .,

or win. what is under your top? no nerves whatsoever, _ or win. what is under your top? no nerves whatsoever, much. - or win. what is under your top? no nerves whatsoever, much. i- or win. what is under your top? no nerves whatsoever, much. i love i nerves whatsoever, much. i love that, nerves whatsoever, much. i love that. covering — nerves whatsoever, much. i love that, covering their _ nerves whatsoever, much. i love that, covering their bases, - nerves whatsoever, much. i love that, covering their bases, a - nerves whatsoever, much. i love i that, covering their bases, a wales flag over and italy shout. thank you very much indeed. father's day story for now with a difference about a girl who was diagnosed with a brain tumour and her dad did something remarkable to make her feel better about losing her hair and having a scar. to look at her today you would have no idea what she has been through. we got transported from the norfolk and norwich are soon as we found out, within half an hour, and when we went onto the ward, all the children had no hair and i remember

thinking why are we on this ward? it had not clicked at all to me that it would mean it was cancer.- would mean it was cancer. seeing what his daughter _ would mean it was cancer. seeing what his daughter was _ would mean it was cancer. seeing what his daughter was going - would mean it was cancer. seeing i what his daughter was going through led aaron to take the drastic step. he had a tattoo, the same as her scar. t he had a tattoo, the same as her scar. , ., ., , scar. i 'ust did it for her, i was not scar. ijust did it for her, i was not bothered _ scar. ijust did it for her, i was not bothered what _ scar. ijust did it for her, i was not bothered what anyone - scar. ijust did it for her, i was| not bothered what anyone else thought. — not bothered what anyone else thought, just wanted her to feel like she — thought, just wanted her to feel like she was not the only one with no hair— like she was not the only one with no hair and — like she was not the only one with no hairand the like she was not the only one with no hair and the only one with a big scar on— no hair and the only one with a big scar on the — no hair and the only one with a big scar on the back of her head, so even _ scar on the back of her head, so even now— scar on the back of her head, so even now she will come up to me and kissed _ even now she will come up to me and kissed the _ even now she will come up to me and kissed the back of my head and say we are _ kissed the back of my head and say we are the — kissed the back of my head and say we are the same, daddy? and that is all i we are the same, daddy? and that is all i wanted — we are the same, daddy? and that is all i wanted to, for her to feel that— all i wanted to, for her to feel that she — all i wanted to, for her to feel that she was not the odd one out. what _ that she was not the odd one out. what you — that she was not the odd one out. what you think about her dad's tattoo? , ., what you think about her dad's tattoo?_ the - what you think about her dad's i tattoo?_ the experience what you think about her dad's - tattoo?_ the experience has tattoo? only one. the experience has led aaron and — tattoo? only one. the experience has led aaron and azmi _ tattoo? only one. the experience has led aaron and azmi to _ tattoo? only one. the experience has led aaron and azmi to front _ tattoo? only one. the experience has led aaron and azmi to front a - tattoo? only one. the experience has led aaron and azmi to front a cancer. led aaron and azmi to front a cancer which research campaign. —— aaron

and esme. which research campaign. -- aaron and esme-— which research campaign. -- aaron and esme. ., , ., and esme. happy fathers day to you. her latest scan _ and esme. happy fathers day to you. her latest scan has _ and esme. happy fathers day to you. her latest scan has come _ and esme. happy fathers day to you. her latest scan has come back - and esme. happy fathers day to you. her latest scan has come back clear, | her latest scan has come back clear, so for now her cancer is in remission and that is the best father's day present and dad could wish for. and our very best wishes to esme. let's see what the father's day weather is like? so many pretty cloudy, some rates in the cloud, particularly across parts of north—west wales, parts of northern ireland as well, but for most comments skies that looked more like this for much of the day. indeed, the cloud has been thick enough to bring some patches of drizzle, particularly close to the slow—moving weather front that's been sat across parts of east anglia, the midlands, southern england, southern wales. a front in scotland has been bringing patches of rain southwards, that rain overnight will slowly trickle its way into the far north of england by

the end of the night. in the south, mist and fog patches developing over the hills, quite murky, drizzle initially, but heavier outbreaks of rain will start to develop. temperatures overnight, ten to 13. tomorrow, this rain in scotland pushes to the far north of england, turning white again across southern areas of england, not that we need any more rain. —— turning wet again. the best of the sunshine will be in scotland and northern ireland. , highs will reach about 80 degrees. that is your weather. —— 18 degrees.

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