this is bbc news. the headlines at 6... a senior scientist says it might be possible for people with both covid jabs to face fewer restrictions, and travel without quarantining. i think that in the time in the future, i'm not sure when, but at some time i can imagine a situation where they will have alternatives to isolation for people who have had to have doses of vaccine. a plea from pilots for more help to stop the pandemic devastating the airline industry. the bbc understands the post office has made payouts to 400 former sub—postmasters but thousands are still waiting for compensation. i want to see them giving this

compensation when i'm alive so that at least what they did wrong to us i can give something to my grandchildren. joy for italian fans but anxiety for wales as they go 1—0 down to leave the euros qualification hopes hanging in the balance. and the "nestcam" stars who are proving to be a real hoot with internet audiences. a leading scientific adviser has suggested that, at some point, british holiday—makers who've had both their coronavirus jabs might be able to avoid having to quarantine when they return from abroad. dr susan hopkins of public health england said people should be

predominantly holidaying at home this summer while the rest of the population was vaccinated. ministers are aiming to have two thirds of the adult population double—jabbed by the new unlocking date ofjuly the 19th. 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 the 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. i'll be writing to the first minister today, i will be asking 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 who are about to go on a walking holiday in scotland not be able to go? 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. justice secretary robert buckland told the andrew marr programme

ministers are trying to be as flexible as they can. of course there is frustration. all of us want to have a holiday in the sun, but we are right- to balance that with the need | to control variants of concern. so far, 59% of adults have received two vaccines. by delaying the easing of restrictions byjuly the 19th, the target is for two thirds of people to receive a double dose. it's hoped that should be enough to feel confident about complete unlocking. i've been speaking to our political correspondent, jessica parker, who says early conversations are going on in government about alternatives to self—isolation. so, if you currently get pinged by the app, you have to self—isolate for ten days, that can be problematic, burdensome forsome peoples are looking at alternatives, we know from doctor susan hopkins this study is under way to look at

the possibility of daily tests instead, and they are recruiting 40,000 people for that, and in terms of whether you can see some sort of similar system for people who have been double vaccinated, being able to not quarantine if they come back from amber list countries, i'm told there are early conversations going on around that but i don't get the sense that any of this is about to happen tomorrow, for example, but what is interesting if you put into context we are looking atjuly the 19th a so—called freedom day when it's hoped that all legal restrictions on social contact will be lifted but the measures we are talking about are beyond that so freedom day is a misnomer, we are still looking at controls in our lives. �* , . ~ still looking at controls in our lives. �* , ., ~ ., lives. all this talk about the potential — lives. all this talk about the potential benefits _ lives. all this talk about the potential benefits of - lives. all this talk about the potential benefits of double i potential benefits of double vaccination are in themselves an added incentive to people to get vaccinated and have both vaccines. and there's this question of fairness, so we know that some people might feel uncomfortable with the idea that you will have a two

tier system where those who have been vaccinated get certain freedoms and those who cannot enjoy those particular freedoms, and those who cannot enjoy those particularfreedoms, talking and those who cannot enjoy those particular freedoms, talking today to government sources i think there is an argument going on, all over 18 sabine offered a vaccine and can start going ahead with that, has the balance shifted in terms of what is and is not fair? —— over 18s. and there is a desire to open up society as much as possible for people's well—being but for the economy as well, so all of these arguments are playing out. we have a two—week review next monday and we will find out if there is any chance of restrictions being lifted earlier but i think we will also hear more and more about these questions as well. 50 and more about these questions as well, ., ., , and more about these questions as well. ., ., , g , well. so that would be july the 5th instead of the _ well. so that would be july the 5th instead of the 19th, _ well. so that would be july the 5th instead of the 19th, you _ well. so that would be july the 5th instead of the 19th, you don't - well. so that would be july the 5th | instead of the 19th, you don't have a crystal ball, obviously, but what are the chances... i

a crystal ball, obviously, but what are the chances. . ._ a crystal ball, obviously, but what are the chances... i think the mood music so far — are the chances... i think the mood music so far from _ are the chances... i think the mood music so far from downing - are the chances... i think the mood music so far from downing street i are the chances... i think the mood l music so far from downing street has been that it isn't likely that you will see an early lifting in restrictions before the 19th ofjuly and certainly when you listen to scientists they seem keen on giving a month—long period for things to take effect but we are always told that they are looking at the data and some of the date it seems has been more promising than some protections had originally said so it has not been totally ruled out but it does not look likely at this stage. dr deepti gurdasani is a clinical epidemiologist at queen mary university of london. shejoins me now. does a double vaccination seem like a sensible way out of self isolation or quarantine?— or quarantine? sadly not. double vaccination _ or quarantine? sadly not. double vaccination provides _ or quarantine? sadly not. double vaccination provides full - or quarantine? sadly not. double l vaccination provides full protection against transmission, and that's far

from true. there have been over 4000 cases of the delta variant and we also know from singapore and israel that they have been outbreaks with fully vaccinated people getting infected and in singapore those people are infected. so it's quite a dangerous strategy, it's not backed up dangerous strategy, it's not backed up with any evidence at this point in time and the thinking appears to be that we look to be pushing people back to other places while putting others at risk.— others at risk. that is a negative wa of others at risk. that is a negative way of looking — others at risk. that is a negative way of looking at _ others at risk. that is a negative way of looking at the _ others at risk. that is a negative way of looking at the vaccine - way of looking at the vaccine because other side to say it's 90% effective, if you are double vaccinated, and stopping you getting coronavirus. you getting very ill with coronavirus, so surely they have to be rewards for people who get double vaccinated.— get double vaccinated. there is a hu . e get double vaccinated. there is a huge difference _ get double vaccinated. there is a huge difference in _ get double vaccinated. there is a huge difference in the _ get double vaccinated. there is a i huge difference in the effectiveness and getting a virus and severe disease, we do not know what the effectiveness is against the delta

variant. for example, astrazeneca is 60% so the effectiveness of reducing transmission might be higher but we don't know but what we do know from our experience is that people do pass on the virus and get infected if they are vaccinated and we are at a point in time where we are still researching, cases are doubling every 11 days and are accompanied by hospitalisations and deaths, particularly the under 65s and we have a large part of the population thatis have a large part of the population that is not protected. a lot of people are prone to transmission, and we will put people at risk if we allow double vaccinated people not to isolate, given they transmit it to isolate, given they transmit it to those people who are not protected. to those people who are not protected-— to those people who are not protected. to those people who are not rotected. �* ., ., ,., . to those people who are not rotected. �* ., ., . ~ ., protected. and what about... we know that freedom — protected. and what about... we know that freedom day _ protected. and what about... we know that freedom day has _ protected. and what about... we know that freedom day has been _ protected. and what about... we know that freedom day has been postponed, that freedom day has been postponed, that it that freedom day has been postponed, thatitis that freedom day has been postponed, that it is nowjuly the 19th, some

people suggesting it could be earlier, july the 5th, by your logic i'm guessing that you don't think the earlier date should be an option for the government? i’m the earlier date should be an option for the government?— for the government? i'm really concerned _ for the government? i'm really concerned about _ for the government? i'm really concerned about preventing . concerned about preventing transmission. the thinking appears to be... more than 10,000 cases now, the thinking appears to be thatjust because we have most of our vulnerable fully vaccinated its fine to let it rip across the population when that would have huge impact in terms of long covid as well as the increase in hospitalisations and deaths we are seeing now. we need to be working hard on making schools safer and workplaces safer, putting on masks, ventilation is indoor, given the 55% of our population is not protected at this point in time fully. 50 not protected at this point in time full . ., i. not protected at this point in time full , ., ,, ~ fully. so when do you think we will be ready to — fully. so when do you think we will be ready to reopen _ fully. so when do you think we will be ready to reopen fully _ fully. so when do you think we will be ready to reopen fully the - be ready to reopen fully the economy? i

be ready to reopen fully the economy?— be ready to reopen fully the economy? be ready to reopen fully the econom ? ~' ., ., economy? i think we need a far hither economy? i think we need a far higher level _ economy? i think we need a far higher level of _ economy? i think we need a far higher level of vaccination. - higher level of vaccination. contrary to what the government and some scientific advisers have stated young, healthy people have become infected, we have 1 young, healthy people have become infected, we have1 million people living with long covid, and we need to bring transmission down and unless we do that, as long as we have reservoirs of infection is, we are at risk of seeing more mutation evolve which could potentially threaten all the protections afforded by vaccine so far and with every new variant... if you are lucky with the delta variant, we are seeing less protection against infection and that is very important because there are people who will get infected and get long covid so we need to really bring transmission down which does not seem to be the focus of the government at the moment and that's extremely concerning. moment and that's extremely concerning-— moment and that's extremely concerninu. ., ~ , . concerning. thank you very much indeed, clinical— concerning. thank you very much indeed, clinical epidemiologist i concerning. thank you very much indeed, clinical epidemiologist at league —— indeed, clinical epidemiologist at league -- queen mary university of

london. the latest government figures show that in the past 24 hours six deaths were reported and 9,284 new infections were recorded. that means an average of 9,365 new cases per day in the last week. over 280,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine in the latest 24—hour period. nearly 43 million people have now had theirfirstjab — that's around 82% of uk adults. 236,000 people have had their second dose of the vaccine in the latest 24—hour period. 0ver 31.3 million people have now had both doses — that's 59.5% of uk adults. 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. our business correspondent, katie prescott, says the government's traffic light system has frustrated the industry. flights are down three quarters, you need to look at the skies, it has been such a difficult period for the travel industry as a whole and not just aviation, i've lost count of the amount of times i have reported on the travel industry, just crying out for more support. when you look at airlines out for more support. when you look atairlines in out for more support. when you look at airlines in particular they have kept going through the pandemic by flying cargo rather than people, but there is a shelf life to that and i interviewed the boss of virgin atlantic a couple of weeks ago and he said, wejust atlantic a couple of weeks ago and 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 hits 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 being green or amber or red, they say that causes complications to people who want to travel and they released today from a pilot says the government is tormenting the public over the summer holidays because of that so, yes, this isjust another cry summer holidays because of that so, yes, this is just another cry for help from an industry that has for want of a better word been decimated over the last year. let's get more on this from brian strutton, the general secretary of the british airline pilots' association. just tell us first of all, in an ideal world, what would you like the government to do now? i ideal world, what would you like the government to do now?— government to do now? i think everybody _ government to do now? i think everybody in — government to do now? i think everybody in the _ government to do now? i think everybody in the aviation - government to do now? i think| everybody in the aviation sector welcomes the idea of that traffic light system when it was first mooted, but the way that the government has applied it has left everybody totally confused and

lacking trust in it, i represent pilots who are used to being methodical and standardised in their dayjob but the way methodical and standardised in their day job but the way that the government is approaching international air travel seems to be made up on the hoof without any proper evidence or transparency as to how they are taking their decisions about what countries are on what lists. you decisions about what countries are on what liste— on what lists. you save no transnarencv _ on what lists. you save no transparency or _ on what lists. you save no transparency or evidence l on what lists. you save no i transparency or evidence but on what lists. you save no - transparency or evidence but when portugal was pushed back to amber from green, the government did say there has been more cases in portugal, there is a new strain in portugal, there is a new strain in portugal, and a plea strain, so that was the reason they switched from green to amber, so there is transparency. green to amber, so there is transoarencv-_ green to amber, so there is transaren . , , transparency. they said nepalese strain, transparency. they said nepalese strain. they _ transparency. they said nepalese strain, they did _ transparency. they said nepalese strain, they did not _ transparency. they said nepalese strain, they did not say _ transparency. they said nepalese strain, they did not say how - transparency. they said nepalese| strain, they did not say how much transparency. they said nepalese i strain, they did not say how much or what makes parcel what does not, they did not mention the other three criteria they are supposed to take into account, every other country there is no information at all, if you look at water, the mediterranean

islands, the us routes, even many experts are scratching their heads to try and work out why those countries are on our red and amber lists. —— mortar. and our holiday—makers want to get away, our pilots want to fly their aircraft and get people to their holiday destinations and i think it's time for the government to come clean about exactly how it is deciding what countries we can and cannot travel to. �* , ., travel to. but the thing is, from the government _ travel to. but the thing is, from the government point _ travel to. but the thing is, from the government point of- travel to. but the thing is, from the government point of view, i travel to. but the thing is, from - the government point of view, they were accused of not being cautious enough, not stopping flights from india soon enough, you are saying they are being too cautious in their view now seems to be better safe than sorry and a lot of people would agree that view.— agree that view. yeah, well, if it's safe because _ agree that view. yeah, well, if it's safe because that _ agree that view. yeah, well, if it's safe because that is _ agree that view. yeah, well, if it's safe because that is what - agree that view. yeah, well, if it's safe because that is what the - safe because that is what the evidence says that's fine, i would not disagree with that at all but where is that evidence, where is the publication of the criteria and the standards being applied, the measurements of that data across the

various factors that the government published saying it was going to use? nobody has any idea at all, i don't think ministers have either. thank you for being with us. the headlines on bbc news... people in england who are double—vaccinated and come into contact with covid could be spared ten days of self isolation. pilots are calling for urgent action to help the industry because of the devastating impact of the pandemic. the bbc understands the post office has made payouts to 400 former sub—postmasters but thousands are still waiting for compensation. the bbc has learned that the post office has made payouts to 400 former sub—postmasters with thousands of others still waiting for compensation. these are individuals who suffered because of the faulty horizon computer system installed in their branches, which made it

look like money had gone missing. 0ur consumer affairs correspondent, colletta smith, has been hearing about the impact on three generations of one family. when we came here, this used to be a post office. anjana and baljhit sethi owned this branch. in fact, anjana's dad was a postmaster too — they're a post office family. but 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 cover from his own pocket. i said to the post office, "sorry, i cannot put in £17,000, i do not have that kind of money." the post office said, if they would not pay up, the branch would be closed. they had no choice. they lost their business and were forced into bankruptcy. we managed a year or two, just living from hand to mouth. he was more worried about us losing our house, this house.

they tried not to let it impact the children, but some days they could not hide the tears. she was crying and our daughter said, "mum, what happened?" for my boys, it was hard for them as well. you feel helpless in a way, you feel like they have done nothing wrong. | they found it so hard as teenagers watching their parents lose everything after decades of work for the post office. we had an armed robbery on my 18th birthday and my mum was screaming downstairs and i came running down and she was holding the door shut to stop people getting into the house. that was what it was like, i living in a post office family, your house adjoined to it. for them then, what happened, for them to lose everything - because of a system error- that was no fault of their own, it's kind of like a bit i of a kick in the teeth. the postal affairs minister said those that lost money but were not convicted over those computer errors

are beginning to receive payouts. payments under the scheme have now begun. the government will continue to work with the post office to see the scheme delivers on all of its objectives. the post office say they are working as quickly as they can to process around 2,500 claims but, 21 years after their livelihood was taken away from them, the family are running out of patience. cut the delays and get the ball rolling, at least show a bit - of humility in that respect. i want to see them giving this compensation when i am alive, so that at least what they did wrong to us i can give something to my grandchildren, if i couldn't give it to my children. wales are facing an uphill struggle to secure the single point they need to guarantee qualification for the knockout phase of the european football championship. they're1—0 down to italy in rome — after matteo pessina converted

a free—kick in the 39th minute. u nfortu nately wales have unfortunately wales have had a man sent off which does not help their cause but it is currently switzerland to turkey in the other group again. so wales should be ok, depending on whether they can fend off italy in the last half an hour orso off italy in the last half an hour or so with only ten men. let's talk to three wales fans who're watching the game here in the uk. megan feringa is in cardiff — she's also a football writer and blogger — and brothers steve and mike thomas. both went to watch their team in baku and are now isolating, watching the game at home. steve is in cardiff and mike is in london. so lots of you! it's pretty nail—biting stuff at the moment in terms of qualification for the next

round. ., ., , _, round. right now i have become the world's biggest _ round. right now i have become the world's biggest turkey _ round. right now i have become the world's biggest turkey fan! - round. right now i have become the world's biggest turkey fan! i - round. right now i have become the world's biggest turkey fan! i was - world's biggest turkey fan! i was really excited. wales right now look like we are drowned a little bit, if thatis like we are drowned a little bit, if that is a good metaphor, it doesn't look pretty. it that is a good metaphor, it doesn't look pretty-— look pretty. it doesn't look great. but look pretty. it doesn't look great. itut there's _ look pretty. it doesn't look great. but there's still _ look pretty. it doesn't look great. but there's still hope, _ look pretty. it doesn't look great. but there's still hope, you're - look pretty. it doesn't look great. but there's still hope, you're not | but there's still hope, you're not that bothered, are you? players played so well in the last against turkey. played so well in the last against turke . �* ~ ., , played so well in the last against turke. , .,., .,, played so well in the last against turke. , .,., ., , ., turkey. and wales were notorious for scorin: the turkey. and wales were notorious for scoring the last _ turkey. and wales were notorious for scoring the last ten _ turkey. and wales were notorious for scoring the last ten minutes - turkey. and wales were notorious for scoring the last ten minutes of- turkey. and wales were notorious for scoring the last ten minutes of the i scoring the last ten minutes of the game and staring up magic so hope is not lost and i'm a hopeless person, i am always hopeful, is what i am meant to say!— i am always hopeful, is what i am meant to say! steve, tell us about how ou meant to say! steve, tell us about how you are _ meant to say! steve, tell us about how you are feeling _ meant to say! steve, tell us about how you are feeling at _ meant to say! steve, tell us about how you are feeling at the - meant to say! steve, tell us about i how you are feeling at the moment, how you are feeling at the moment, how nervous or confident are you? i am feeling hopeless! no, it's pretty nervous _ am feeling hopeless! no, it's pretty nervous stuff, the first half an hour— nervous stuff, the first half an hour i— nervous stuff, the first half an hour i felt _ nervous stuff, the first half an hour i felt we had our own and did 0k, hour i felt we had our own and did 0k. we_ hour i felt we had our own and did 0k, we expected italy to have most of the _ 0k, we expected italy to have most of the ball— 0k, we expected italy to have most of the ball but we were a nervy defence. — of the ball but we were a nervy defence, too many changes maybe and

that goal— defence, too many changes maybe and that goal was coming, bits of that free kick, — that goal was coming, bits of that free kick, but it was carving, and then— free kick, but it was carving, and then the — free kick, but it was carving, and then the red card, it's baton down then the red card, it's baton down the hatches — then the red card, it's baton down the hatches time. find then the red card, it's baton down the hatches time.— then the red card, it's baton down the hatches time. and mike, it's one heaven zero — the hatches time. and mike, it's one heaven zero at _ the hatches time. and mike, it's one heaven zero at the _ the hatches time. and mike, it's one heaven zero at the moment - the hatches time. and mike, it's one heaven zero at the moment and - the hatches time. and mike, it's one heaven zero at the moment and if i the hatches time. and mike, it's one heaven zero at the moment and if it| heaven zero at the moment and if it stayed like that wales should be ok? they should be. we would lose the momentum — they should be. we would lose the momentum we _ they should be. we would lose the momentum we had, _ they should be. we would lose the momentum we had, a _ they should be. we would lose the momentum we had, a good - they should be. we would lose the - momentum we had, a good performance against _ momentum we had, a good performance against turkey _ momentum we had, a good performance against turkey in — momentum we had, a good performance against turkey in the _ momentum we had, a good performance against turkey in the week, _ momentum we had, a good performance against turkey in the week, even - momentum we had, a good performance against turkey in the week, even if - against turkey in the week, even if we got _ against turkey in the week, even if we got a _ against turkey in the week, even if we got a draw— against turkey in the week, even if we got a draw here _ against turkey in the week, even if we got a draw here with _ against turkey in the week, even if we got a draw here with changes i against turkey in the week, even ifl we got a draw here with changes we made _ we got a draw here with changes we made i_ we got a draw here with changes we made i think— we got a draw here with changes we made i think that _ we got a draw here with changes we made i think that would _ we got a draw here with changes we made i think that would be - we got a draw here with changes we made i think that would be a - made i think that would be a positive _ made i think that would be a positive result _ made i think that would be a positive result and _ made i think that would be a positive result and we - made i think that would be a positive result and we can i made i think that would be a i positive result and we can take made i think that would be a - positive result and we can take that into the _ positive result and we can take that into the last — positive result and we can take that into the last 16. _ positive result and we can take that into the last 16.— into the last 16. when you saw that came in into the last 16. when you saw that game in baku. _ into the last 16. when you saw that game in baku, what _ into the last 16. when you saw that game in baku, what was _ into the last 16. when you saw that game in baku, what was it - into the last 16. when you saw that game in baku, what was it like, - into the last 16. when you saw that| game in baku, what was it like, you must have been amazing because they were very few wales fans there and loads of turkish fans.— loads of turkish fans. incredible. fantastic city _ loads of turkish fans. incredible. fantastic city and _ loads of turkish fans. incredible. fantastic city and fantastic - fantastic city and fantastic country _ fantastic city and fantastic country. the _ fantastic city and fantastic country. the locals- fantastic city and fantastic country. the locals could i fantastic city and fantastic. country. the locals could not fantastic city and fantastic- country. the locals could not do enough — country. the locals could not do enough for _ country. the locals could not do enough for us, _ country. the locals could not do enough for us, they— country. the locals could not do enough for us, they wanted - country. the locals could not do enough for us, they wanted to i country. the locals could not do i enough for us, they wanted to talk to us— enough for us, they wanted to talk to us and _ enough for us, they wanted to talk to us and take _ enough for us, they wanted to talk to us and take pictures _ enough for us, they wanted to talk to us and take pictures with - enough for us, they wanted to talk to us and take pictures with us. . enough for us, they wanted to talk. to us and take pictures with us. and the result— to us and take pictures with us. and the result on— to us and take pictures with us. and the result on too _ to us and take pictures with us. and the result on top of— to us and take pictures with us. and the result on top of that _ to us and take pictures with us. and the result on top of that capped - to us and take pictures with us. and the result on top of that capped it i the result on top of that capped it off, we _ the result on top of that capped it off, we were _ the result on top of that capped it off, we were able _ the result on top of that capped it off, we were able to _ the result on top of that capped it off, we were able to celebrate - the result on top of that capped it| off, we were able to celebrate the night _ off, we were able to celebrate the night away— off, we were able to celebrate the night away and _ off, we were able to celebrate the night away and the _ off, we were able to celebrate the night away and the locals, - off, we were able to celebrate thej night away and the locals, despite being _ night away and the locals, despite

being many— night away and the locals, despite being many turkish _ night away and the locals, despite being many turkish fans, - night away and the locals, despite being many turkish fans, they- night away and the locals, despite - being many turkish fans, they seemed more than _ being many turkish fans, they seemed more than happy— being many turkish fans, they seemed more than happy with _ being many turkish fans, they seemed more than happy with the _ being many turkish fans, they seemed more than happy with the way- more than happy with the way thingsm _ more than happy with the way thingsm how— more than happy with the way things... how we _ more than happy with the way things... how we dealt - more than happy with the way things... how we dealt with i things... how we dealt with ourselves— things... how we dealt with ourselves out— things... how we dealt with ourselves out there - things... how we dealt with ourselves out there in - things... how we dealt with| ourselves out there in baku. things... how we dealt with - ourselves out there in baku. it’s ourselves out there in baku. it's alwa s ourselves out there in baku. always nail—biting enough ourselves out there in baku.- always nail—biting enough when you're a football fan and you are watching your team but when going through to the next round, partly depends on another match, that makes it even harder, doesn't it?— it even harder, doesn't it? usually otherteams— it even harder, doesn't it? usually other teams don't _ it even harder, doesn't it? usually other teams don't like _ it even harder, doesn't it? usually other teams don't like to - it even harder, doesn't it? usually other teams don't like to grant - other teams don't like to grant favours so we are relying on turkey to grant us a favour. switzerland definitely showed the quality and right now if turkey can do this for us and we can hold our own i think i would be the happiest girl in the world! ~ �* , , ~ , world! well, let's see if turkey will make _ world! well, let's see if turkey will make you _ world! well, let's see if turkey will make you happiest - world! well, let's see if turkey will make you happiest girl - world! well, let's see if turkey will make you happiest girl in i world! well, let's see if turkey i will make you happiest girl in the world! steve, whatever the results and what happens next wales have been incredible, they have done the proud. been incredible, they have done the roud. ., , been incredible, they have done the roud. . , ., been incredible, they have done the mud, ., , ., . been incredible, they have done the roud. . , ., . ., ., proud. yeah, they have. we have not reached a tournament _ proud. yeah, they have. we have not reached a tournament for _ proud. yeah, they have. we have not reached a tournament for so - proud. yeah, they have. we have not reached a tournament for so many i reached a tournament for so many years _ reached a tournament for so many years and — reached a tournament for so many years and we have taken a liking to it now. _ years and we have taken a liking to it now. 2016 — years and we have taken a liking to it now, 2016 would be difficult to

replicate. — it now, 2016 would be difficult to replicate, but this gives us an opportunity again now and we have such a _ opportunity again now and we have such a taste for it, the players and fans love _ such a taste for it, the players and fans love it — such a taste for it, the players and fans love it and no matter where we end up _ fans love it and no matter where we end up in_ fans love it and no matter where we end up in the next round, i think we will get _ end up in the next round, i think we will get through, itjust depends on what position in what city we have to go _ what position in what city we have to go to, — what position in what city we have to go to, but we will give a good account— to go to, but we will give a good account of— to go to, but we will give a good account of ourselves in the second round _ account of ourselves in the second round as— account of ourselves in the second round as well so looking forward to that _ round as well so looking forward to that. �* ~ ~' ., round as well so looking forward to that. �* ~ ~ ., , ., round as well so looking forward to that. �* ~~ ., , ., that. and mike, to be fair, playing ital who that. and mike, to be fair, playing italy who are _ that. and mike, to be fair, playing italy who are a _ that. and mike, to be fair, playing italy who are a lot _ that. and mike, to be fair, playing italy who are a lot of _ that. and mike, to be fair, playing italy who are a lot of people's - italy who are a lot of people's favourites to win the whole thing, playing italy in rome is a tall order, isn't it? it playing italy in rome is a tall order, isn't it?— playing italy in rome is a tall order, isn't it? it really is and i thinkthat _ order, isn't it? it really is and i think that is — order, isn't it? it really is and i think that is why _ order, isn't it? it really is and i think that is why most - order, isn't it? it really is and i think that is why most welsh i order, isn't it? it really is and i i think that is why most welsh fans will be _ think that is why most welsh fans will be happy— think that is why most welsh fans will be happy with— think that is why most welsh fans will be happy with the _ think that is why most welsh fans will be happy with the draw, - think that is why most welsh fans will be happy with the draw, we i will be happy with the draw, we still hold — will be happy with the draw, we still hold out _ will be happy with the draw, we still hold out hope _ will be happy with the draw, we still hold out hope we _ will be happy with the draw, we still hold out hope we can - will be happy with the draw, we still hold out hope we can occur will be happy with the draw, we i still hold out hope we can occur at the end _ still hold out hope we can occur at the end of— still hold out hope we can occur at the end of the _ still hold out hope we can occur at the end of the ten— still hold out hope we can occur at the end of the ten men— still hold out hope we can occur at the end of the ten men we - still hold out hope we can occur at the end of the ten men we have i still hold out hope we can occur at i the end of the ten men we have but for sure _ the end of the ten men we have but for sure we — the end of the ten men we have but for sure we will— the end of the ten men we have but for sure we will see _ the end of the ten men we have but for sure we will see that _ the end of the ten men we have but for sure we will see that as - the end of the ten men we have but for sure we will see that as a - the end of the ten men we have but for sure we will see that as a real. for sure we will see that as a real difficult _ for sure we will see that as a real difficult game _ for sure we will see that as a real difficult game but _ for sure we will see that as a real difficult game but we _ for sure we will see that as a real difficult game but we always - for sure we will see that as a real| difficult game but we always have hope _ difficult game but we always have ho e. ., difficult game but we always have ho e. . ., , difficult game but we always have hoe. ., ., , g; difficult game but we always have hoe. ., ., , q; , hope. there are only 23, 25 minutes, de -tendin hope. there are only 23, 25 minutes, depending on — hope. there are only 23, 25 minutes, depending on injury _ hope. there are only 23, 25 minutes, depending on injury time, _ hope. there are only 23, 25 minutes, depending on injury time, still - hope. there are only 23, 25 minutes, depending on injury time, still 1-0 i depending on injury time, still 1—0 so walesjust need depending on injury time, still 1—0 so wales just need to hold on, don't they? so wales 'ust need to hold on, don't the ? , ., . , ., ., they? they do, the current situation with a one man _ they? they do, the current situation with a one man down _ they? they do, the current situation with a one man down and _ they? they do, the current situation with a one man down and the - they? they do, the current situationj with a one man down and the school

as it is, _ with a one man down and the school as it is, i_ with a one man down and the school as it is, ithink— with a one man down and the school as it is, i think we _ with a one man down and the school as it is, i think we will— with a one man down and the school as it is, i think we will take - with a one man down and the school as it is, i think we will take this. - as it is, i think we will take this. i'm as it is, i think we will take this. i'm a _ as it is, i think we will take this. i'm a true — as it is, i think we will take this. i'm a true fan— as it is, i think we will take this. i'm a true fan so— as it is, i think we will take this. i'm a true fan so want— as it is, i think we will take this. i'm a true fan so want to - as it is, i think we will take this. i'm a true fan so want to see - as it is, i think we will take this. i'm a true fan so want to see us| i'm a true fan so want to see us nick— i'm a true fan so want to see us nicka_ i'm a true fan so want to see us nick a goal— i'm a true fan so want to see us nick a goal at — i'm a true fan so want to see us nick a goal at the _ i'm a true fan so want to see us nick a goal at the end _ i'm a true fan so want to see us nick a goal at the end and - i'm a true fan so want to see us nick a goal at the end and get. i'm a true fan so want to see us. nick a goal at the end and get the draw— nick a goal at the end and get the draw we — nick a goal at the end and get the draw we would _ nick a goal at the end and get the draw we would love _ nick a goal at the end and get the draw we would love to _ nick a goal at the end and get the draw we would love to have - nick a goal at the end and get the draw we would love to have but i nick a goal at the end and get the draw we would love to have but ifj nick a goal at the end and get the l draw we would love to have but if it stays _ draw we would love to have but if it stays like _ draw we would love to have but if it stays like this — draw we would love to have but if it stays like this i _ draw we would love to have but if it stays like this i think— draw we would love to have but if it stays like this i think we _ draw we would love to have but if it stays like this i think we will- stays like this i think we will probably— stays like this i think we will probably be _ stays like this i think we will probably be pretty - stays like this i think we will probably be pretty happy . stays like this i think we willl probably be pretty happy and stays like this i think we will- probably be pretty happy and start looking _ probably be pretty happy and start looking to — probably be pretty happy and start looking to book— probably be pretty happy and start looking to book flights _ probably be pretty happy and start looking to book flights to - probably be pretty happy and start looking to book flights to where i looking to book flights to where ever we — looking to book flights to where ever we would _ looking to book flights to where ever we would go _ looking to book flights to where ever we would go next - looking to book flights to where ever we would go next term. i looking to book flights to wherel ever we would go next term. i’m“ ever we would go next term. i'm reall , ever we would go next term. i'm really. really. — ever we would go next term. really, really, really hoping ever we would go next term.“ really, really, really hoping that wales can do it and i'm pretty confident they will, they have been playing so well, they have got gareth bale! thank you for being with us and good luck for the rest of the tournament, assuming you get through. brazil has now recorded more than 500,000 coronavirus deaths, making it only the second country, after the us, to pass that figure. more than 200,000 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 500,000 here, the painful goodbyes continue. 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. i herd immunity won't do any good. the only immunity you can get is with the vaccine, there's 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.

they've become unlikely online stars thanks to their antics on nestcams, and now it's hoped the popularity of four owls in somerset in south—west england will help promote conservation. barn owl numbers in the area are in decline, and there's been a call forfarmers to install more nest boxes. as scott ellis reports, it now seems to be paying off. just look at the wing of this. you can see it's not yet fully developed. born in the wild, but famous in tens of thousands of homes worldwide thanks to nestcam. these are the parents, finn and orla. the eggs were laid in early april and hatched a month later, all in a nesting box in a barn in somerset�*s blackdown hills. they have had their first outing, too, to have a numbered

ring attached to a leg, the birds visibly unmoved by the experience. they are, after all, nocturnal. parents are feeding them during the night and then they are sleeping during the day. so the adults are sleeping as well during the day. so this is their sleep time. that is why they are so docile when you ring them? yep, they literally are falling asleep on you while you're ringing them, which is very sweet. ringing the four owlets will help identify them if they are found in future years in other nesting boxes or, sadly, if they die. a quarter of barn owls end up as roadkill. somerset�*s barn owl population declined ten years ago because of widespread floods. the good news is it is now on the up. actually, it did not affect them very much, because they are not stupid. they just flew to a different part and they bred in a different area and then they recolonised once the floods dissipated. these four are not likely to fly far

from their nest when they depart in a few weeks' time. there's plenty of voles and mice here for them to eat. so i do not see them going hungry. and of course we are in an area where there's no major roads and we are not building houses here, so they are in a relatively safe environment but, as i said before, that is not the picture nationally. nationally, nature is really in trouble and all of these habitats are shrinking. give it another month and the famous four will be getting hunting lessons from mum and dad and may even consider moving out. so watch the nestcam now before it is too late. it is hoped their popularity will highlight the importance of natural habitats in an ever developing world. scott ellis, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello again. for many of us, it's been a pretty cloudy day, and the cloud has been thick enough to give some further

bits and pieces of rain, but nothing like the deluge we've seen over recent days. in odiham, 81mm of rain already this month compared with the average of 48, and much of that has fallen over the last few days alone. today, though, it's been a different picture. it's been rather grey and damp, really, with a bit of drizzle around across the south of england, parts of wales, parts of the midlands, parts of east anglia, from this slow—moving weather front here. we've had another front moving its way into scotland — that's also been bringing a bit of rain — and between these two systems, there have been a bit of cracks in the cloud. a bit of sunshine, for example, in northwest wales. we've had some bright skies at times in northwest england and northern ireland as well. overnight tonight, we'll see this band of rain slowly push its way southwards into northern areas of england. meanwhile, in the south, it will stay cloudy, some mist and hill fog patches around, drizzle, and then more heavier bursts of rain developing towards the end of the night. temperatures about 10—13 degrees for most of us. now, tomorrow, there is this area of rain that's going to be pushing

into southern england. it's going to march northwards, but some uncertainty exactly how far north it will get in east anglia and the midlands, but there is the threat of some rain. bit of rain for the far north of england, brighter skies between these two systems, but it's scotland and northern ireland that will have the best of the day's sunshine. temperatures for these areas up to 18 degrees. now, tuesday sees a ridge of high pressure build in ahead of the next weather system. it means that, for many of us, tuesday will be a bright day. settled, spells of sunshine, a bit of cloud developing through the afternoon but not a bad kind of day. later in the afternoon, we will see some thicker cloud edge towards northern ireland and western scotland, and we end the day on a damp note here. temperatures generally high teens to low 20s. where the sunshine does break through the cloud, it should feel quite pleasant. wednesday, more sunshine for england and wales, but it's starting to turn much cloudier further northwest. a weak weather fronts moving in, bringing thicker cloud, patches of rain. most of the rain will be pretty light and not everyone will see the rain. as i say, it is going to be patchy in nature.

temperatures at the highest across southern areas, up to 21 degrees or so. now, towards the end of the week, the rain across scotland and northern ireland will slowly push towards england and wales, then it might become drier and sunnier into next weekend. that's your weather.

a top scientific adviser says there may be "alternatives to isolation" and quarantine for people who have been double—vaccinated. it comes as england's youngest adults — aged 18—20 — are being offered theirfirstjab. i'm excited, and excited to get back to normal things at some point in the near future. the fact that we've managed to work the whole way through the age groups, and now it's down to people of 18, shows the _ success it's had nationally. we'll have the latest on the vaccine roll—out. also on the programme: a bitter—sweet harvest on copacabana beach — roses to remember — as brazil records half a million coronavirus deaths.

the post office makes payouts to hundreds of victims over the horizon computer scandal, but many more are still waiting. and down but not out — wales losing to italy in rome, but their euro 2020 campaign is not in ruins yet. good evening. a leading scientific advisor has suggested that people who have been double—vaccinated could face fewer restrictions. dr susan hopkins of public health england told the bbc that might include the possibility of them not having to self—isolate or quarantine. ministers are aiming to have two thirds of the adult population double—jabbed by the new unlocking date ofjuly the 19th.

here's our health correspondent anna collinson. all adults in england can now receive a coronavirus vaccine, and demand is high. nhs england says more than 700,000 appointments were booked on the first day over 18s became eligible. over the weekend, football stadiums, including here in tottenham, have transformed into large vaccination centres. and these long queues of people will be a heart—warming site for health officials who say the more people who are jabbed, the sooner our freedom can return. ben, you're 18 and you've travelled over an hour to be here today — why? because getting vaccinated is so important. i mean, it will reduce hospital admissions, and it'll make me a lot happier to see my parents. especially going to university in september, we are hoping that we can have a normal life. i'm expecting that by the end i of the year, for people who are vaccinated, borders will be much, it will be easier to cross borders. i i'll be able to go back to india, meet my parents, go back to. singapore, meet my friends.

all adults in wales and northern ireland can also book a vaccine. so can over 18s in glasgow. but for the rest of scotland, people need to be over 30. this comes as a trial is looking to see if people who are fully vaccinated can avoid self isolating if a close contact tests positive. they would instead take daily tests. we are moving steps forward, and i think that in the time in the future, i'm not sure when, at a time in the future, i can imagine the situation where we will have alternatives to isolation for people who have two doses of the vaccine. alternatives to isolation could also open up foreign travel, which would help the uk's struggling aviation industry. ministers say they are trying to be as flexible as possible. well, of course, there is frustration. all of us want to have a holiday in the sun wherever possible, but we are right as well to balance that with the need to control variants of concern. scientists advised we should holiday at home this summer, but from tomorrow, the scottish government is

introducing a travel ban to and from parts of greater manchester amid concerns about high infection rates, a move that has angered the mayor. i'll be writing to the first minister today. i'll be asking for compensation for the individuals who might lose holidays, and the businesses who might lose bookings. you know, why will a couple from salford who are double—jabbed, who are _ about to go on a walking holiday in scotland not be able to go? it's completely disproportionate. this pop—up vaccination site in halifax is hoping to curb rising cases. are you allergic to anything? so far, 59% of adults have received two doses. the government wants this to have risen beyond 66% by july the 19th, in the hope complete unlocking can follow. anna collinson, bbc news. our political correspondent damian grammaticas is with me 110w. damian, as more of us get the second jab, the calls to ease restrictions are only going to grow.

yes, and you heard andy burnham say it there, mps have been saying it, people at home are thinking that. they have been double vaccinated, can they have more latitude to do things? we also know that the government is looking at this, it is interested, so there is that study thatis interested, so there is that study that is now happening to see whether people who are double vaccinated might need not to do quarantine or isolation if they have come into contact with someone who has covid or symptoms. we also know they are looking will look at companies delete by countries like israel to see if travel can be opened up because of that. remember, the key thing is the number of people who have been double vaccinated, and thatis have been double vaccinated, and that is why the easing of restrictions was pushed back already. that number needs to go up. they need to see the results of those studies to see whether double vaccination reduces the risks of transmission, work out how to do this at borders. there is a lot of detail to be worked through, so this isn't going to happen soon, but it

isn't going to happen soon, but it is all about when we get beyond the restrictions, how we live with the virus and what measures we still needin virus and what measures we still need in place. virus and what measures we still need in place-— virus and what measures we still need in lace. ., , ., the latest government figures show that, in the past 24 hours, six deaths were reported — and 9,284 new infections were recorded. that means an average of 9,365 new cases per day in the last week. over 280,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine in the latest 24 hour period. nearly 43 million people have now had theirfirstjab. that's around 82% of uk adults. 236,000 people have had their second dose of the vaccine in the latest 24 hour period. over 31.3 million people have now had both doses — that's 59.5 % of uk adults. 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 2000 people have died of covid there in the past day alone.

it's led to protests this weekend at president bolsonaro's approach — he refuses to back measures like social distancing. angus crawford reports. on a beach where rio normally comes to play, a bleak memorial — 500 flowers to mark 500,000 deaths. and across this country still, the graveyards receive more of covid's victims. is it any wonder? look at the crowded trains. no social distancing here. but many blame the government for allowing the virus to spread. hoping for so—called herd immunity. and as the number of deaths grows, so does the angen 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. i herd immunity won't do any good.

the only immunity you can get is with the vaccine. there is no other way. i've lost many friends, almost lost a cousin. millions of people are orphans, fatherless, motherless and childless. there are protests across brazil. the banner reads, bolsonaro out. he's the president who once called covid the little flu, and they blame him for what's happening but in a tweet, the country's health minister insisted he was working tirelessly to vaccinate all brazilians in the shortest time possible. saving lives and stopping the health system being overwhelmed, two key priorities. but the vaccination campaign seems to be stuttering. 29% of the population given a first dose, only 11% a second. and so, they march in their thousands, against what they see as government incompetence, calling

for their president to be impeached. this health emergency may soon become a political crisis. angus crawford, bbc news. here, mcdonald's has announced it's recruiting 20,000 more staff across the uk and ireland. the fast food chain says the new staff will not replace thejobs lost throughout the pandemic, but are additional roles as a result of plans to open more than 50 new restaurants, over the next year. the former speaker of the house of commons and ex—tory mp john bercow has been defending his decision to join the labour party. during his time as speaker, mr bercow made controversial decisions over the passage of brexit—related legislation, 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 the legacy of these claims — but does admit 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 have never done something differently? of course, i couldn't, but i come back to the central proposition one has 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. the bbc has learned that the post office has made payouts to 400 former sub—postmasters and mistresses who were victims of the faulty horizon computer system. an it fault made it look as if money had gone missing from post office accounts. a number of staff were prosecuted, with their convictions later quashed, others suffered financial ruin or gave up their businesses. our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith has been hearing about the impact on three generations of one family. when we came here, this used to be a post office.

anjuna and baljit sethi owned this branch. in fact, anjuna's dad was a sub—postmaster, too. they are a post office family. but 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 baljit was being asked to coverfrom his own pocket. so i said to the post office, sorry, i can't put in £17,000. i don't have that kind of money. the post office said if they wouldn't pay up, the branch would be closed. the sethis had no choice. they lost their business and were forced into bankruptcy. we managed a year or two, just like that, just living from hand to mouth. he was not worried about us losing our house, he was more worried about us losing our house, this house. they tried not to let it impact the children, but some days, they couldn't hide the tears. she was crying, and our daughter said, mum, what happened? i don't know, something has got into my eyes.

and of course, my boys, you know, like, it was hard for them as well. you feel helpless, in a way. you feel like they'vej done nothing wrong. adip and amit found it hard as teenagers, watching their parents lose everything after decades of work for the post office. we had an armed robbery on my 18th birthday, and my mum was screaming downstairs. i came running down and she was holding the door to stop people trying to get into the house. that's what it was l like living in a post office family with your house are joined to it. so, for them then to _ what happened, for them to lose everything because of a system error that was no fault of their own, - just, it's kind of like a bit of a kick in the teeth. - the postal affairs minister said those who lost money but weren't convicted over those computer errors are beginning to receive payouts. payouts under the scheme have now begun, and government will continue to work with the post office to see that the scheme delivers on all of its objectives. the post office say they are working as quickly as they can to process around 2500 claims, but 21 years after their livelihood

was taken away from them, the sethi family are running out of patience. cut the delays and get the ball rolling. at least show that, a bit of humility in that respect. i want to see them giving this compensation when i'm alive, so that at least what they did wrong to us, i can give something to my grandchildren, if i couldn't give it to my children. baljit sethi ending that report there by colletta smith. now, with the latest on wales' game in italy and the rest of the sport, here's chetan patak at the bbc sport centre. thanks, reeta. good evening. we ll bring you the latest on wales—italy in a moment. approaching full time it's 1—0 to italy in rome. but first to a dramatic finish at the french grand prix, where lewis hamilton missed out on victory after being overtaken by max verstappen on the penultimate lap. the win moves the red bull driver into a 12—point championship lead, asjoe lynskey reports.

modern motor sport has its roots in france. this is the nation that staged the first grand prix, but today's formula 1 story is of two drivers going the distance. max verstappen and lewis hamilton were one and two on the grid. the first mistake came in the second turn. max verstappen goes off the track. verstappen, stilljust 23, to seven time champion, you need skill and a strategy. as this thrilling race swung back and forth, verstappen took a risk. the second pit stop cost him time and two places, but it toughened up his car, so as he crept back up on hamilton, now verstappen had the edge. mag: back up on hamilton, now verstappen had the edge-— had the edge. max verstappen goes ast lewis had the edge. max verstappen goes past lewis hamilton. _ had the edge. max verstappen goes past lewis hamilton. the _ had the edge. max verstappen goes past lewis hamilton. the overtake i past lewis hamilton. the overtake came with one _ past lewis hamilton. the overtake came with one lap _ past lewis hamilton. the overtake came with one lap to _ past lewis hamilton. the overtake came with one lap to go. - past lewis hamilton. the overtake came with one lap to go. for- past lewis hamilton. the overtake came with one lap to go. for the i came with one lap to go. for the team and the driver, this was a breakthrough. bud team and the driver, this was a breakthrough.— team and the driver, this was a | breakthrough._ and team and the driver, this was a - breakthrough._ and at breakthrough. and he wins! and at one of the sport — breakthrough. and he wins! and at one of the sport was _ breakthrough. and he wins! and at one of the sport was my _ breakthrough. and he wins! and at one of the sport was my oldest - one of the sport was my oldest races, a foundation has been laid

that could make this one of f1�*s great seasons. cameron norrie s wait for a first atp tour singles title continues after the british number two was beaten in the final at queen's club. norrie fought back from a set down to level the match against the top seed, matteo berretini, but the italian world number nine won the decider 6—3 to become the?first player to win the title on their debut since boris becker in 1985. and it's approaching full time in rome where wales are playing italy in their final group match at the european championship. it's currently 1—0 to italy, hywel griffith is in rome for us where the home fans will be happy but wales are still set to finish second? yes, wales came here knowing that their house haven't lost a competitive game in 29 matches, and with minutes left, that is not going to change. italy made eight changes for this match, but they have dominated throughout. early chances followed in the 39th minute with a free kick finished with precision.

wales made life more difficult for themselves in the second half, a rash late tackle by ethan and purdue, earning him a red card, and wales have been down to ten men for the last half an hour, but as things stand, the final whistle, i can see, is actually just called stand, the final whistle, i can see, is actuallyjust called inside the stadium, so as things stand, wales art 1-0 stadium, so as things stand, wales art 1—0 down but on goal difference go through second, provided switzerland don't get two extra goals against turkey in baku. wales look set to qualify second in the grip and will be flying on to amsterdam for the first of the round of 16 games in amsterdam next saturday. of 16 games in amsterdam next saturda . ., ~ of 16 games in amsterdam next saturda . ., ,, ., saturday. thank you. you can get len of saturday. thank you. you can get plenty of reaction _ saturday. thank you. you can get plenty of reaction to _ saturday. thank you. you can get plenty of reaction to that - saturday. thank you. you can get plenty of reaction to that in - saturday. thank you. you can get plenty of reaction to that in the i plenty of reaction to that in the bbc website. that's all from me for now, reeta. that's it for now. we're back with the late news at 10.10pm. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are.

goodbye.

you are watching bbc news. a father's day story with a difference for you now from norfolk. it involves a little girl called esm who was diagnosed with a brain tumour when she was two years old. and how her dad did something rather remarkable. and how her dad did something rather remarkable to help her feel better about losing her hair and having a scar. jenny kirk reports. four—year—old esme at home in swaffham. to look at her today, you would have no idea what she and her family have been through. it was horrific, your world goes upside down. we got transported from the norfolk and norwich to addenbrooke's literally as soon as we found out, within half an hour, and when we went onto the ward, all the children had no hair and i rememberthinking why are we on this ward? it had not clicked at all to me that it would mean it was cancer. seeing what his daughter was going through led aaron to take a drastic step. he had a tattoo,

the same as her scar. ijust did it for her really, i was not bothered what anyone else thought, ijust wanted her to feel like she was not the only one with no hair and the only one with a big scar on the back of her head, so even now she will come up to me and kiss the back of my head and say we are the same, daddy, are't we? and that is all i wanted from it basically, for her to feel that she was not the odd one out. so what does she think about her dad's tattoo? i've got one too. only one. the experience has led aaron and esme to front a cancer research uk campaign, as she is just one of the estimated 37,000 people in the east of england diagnosed with cancer every year. happy father's day to you. her latest scan has come back clear, so for now her cancer is in remission and that is the best father's day present any dad could wish for.

jenny kirk, bbc news, in norfolk. a man searching for the woman he dubbed his "guardian angel" after she saved his life when he suffered a stroke in the street in london has been able to trace her after a social media appeal. mathew o'toole from surrey told bbc breakfast she recognised the signs and called an ambulance — he says he's delighted she's been traced. we e—mailed her and said is officiated. if so, i don't know where to begin come i don't know how to say thank you for everything you did for us without —— is this you? she wrote back and she said, yes, it is me. let's have a conversation. i recognise you are probably busy on father's day. we will be with chris with the weather in just a moment. we will be with chris with the weather injust a moment. a first—ever amount of the newsweek had just in the last few minutes. will be going through to the next

round despite losing to italy. they will go through on goal difference. wales goes through to the next round of euro 2020. time the weather now. hello again. for many of us, it's been a pretty cloudy day, and the cloud has been thick enough to give some further bits and pieces of rain, but nothing like the deluge we've seen over recent days. in odiham, 81 mm of rain already this month compared with the average of 48, and much of that has fallen over the last few days alone. today, though, it's been a different picture. it's been rather grey and damp, really, with a bit of drizzle around across the south of england, parts of wales, parts of the midlands, parts of east anglia, from this slow—moving weather front here. we've had another front moving its way into scotland — that's also been bringing a bit of rain — and between these two systems, there have been a bit of cracks in the cloud. a bit of sunshine, for example, in northwest wales. we've had some bright skies at times in northwest england and northern ireland as well. overnight tonight, we'll see this band of rain slowly push its way

southwards into northern areas of england. meanwhile, in the south, it will stay cloudy, some mist and hill fog patches around, drizzle, and then more heavier bursts of rain developing towards the end of the night. temperatures about 10—13 degrees for most of us. now, tomorrow, there is this area of rain that's going to be pushing into southern england. it's going to march northwards, but some uncertainty exactly how far north it will get in east anglia and the midlands, but there is the threat of some rain. bit of rain for the far north of england, brighter skies between these two systems, but it's scotland and northern ireland that will have the best of the day's sunshine. temperatures for these areas up to 18 degrees. now, tuesday sees a ridge of high pressure build in ahead of the next weather system. it means that for many of us, tuesday will be a bright day. settled, spells of sunshine, a bit of cloud developing through the afternoon and not a bad kind of day. later in the afternoon, we will see some thicker cloud edge towards northern ireland and western scotland, and we end the day on a damp note here. temperatures generally

high teens to low 20s. where the sunshine does break through the cloud, it should feel quite pleasant. wednesday, more sunshine for england and wales, but it's starting to turn much cloudier further northwest. weak weather fronts moving in, bringing thicker cloud, patches of rain. most of the rain will be pretty light and not everyone will see the rain. as i say, it is going to be patchy in nature. temperatures at the highest across southern areas, up to 21 degrees or so. now, towards the end of the week, the rain across scotland and northern ireland will slowly push towards england and wales, then it might become drier and sunnier into next weekend. that's your weather.

this is bbc news. the headlines at 7... welsh joy as they qualify for the last 16 in the euro 2020 tournament despite defeat in rome. a senior scientist says it might be possible for people with both covid jabs to face fewer restrictions and travel without quarantining. i think that, in a time in the future, i'm not sure when, but, in a time in the future, i can imagine a situation where we will have alternatives to isolation for people who have two doses of the vaccine. more than 500,000 people in brazil have now died from coronavirus — experts warn the outbreak could worsen. the bbc understands the post office has made payouts to 400 former sub—postmasters, but thousands are still waiting for compensation.

i want to see them giving this compensation when i'm alive so that,