this is bbc news, i'm victoria derbyshire. here are the headlines... covid disruption at the euros — england find out this morning if two of their players are available for tonight's game against the czech republic — both are self—isolating after coming into contact with scotland's billy gilmour, who's tested positive. white working class pupils have been failed by decades of neglect in england's education system — according to mps. on course for an end to lockdown in england onjuly the 19th. the health secretary says the covid data looks good at the moment. i hope that we can take the steps on the 19th ofjuly that are pencilled in for them, because the data is looking encouraging. under—18s who want nude pictures or videos of themselves removed from the internet, can now report the images through an new online tool.

why are benefits stopped sometimes for people who are terminally ill? we'll talk to one woman whose mother weighed three stone when she died from cancer and she'd had her benefits removed and the australian government criticises a proposal to list the great barrier reef as �*in danger�* — the un says not enough has been done to protect the reef from climate change. the good news, england are through to the knock—out stages of the euros because results went their way last night. the disruptive news is that two of their players came into contact with scotland midfielder billy gilmour, who's tested postiive for covid and so are isolating.

england are through to the last 16 of the european championships but scotland must win against croatia at hampden park this evening. john mcmanus reports. fierce opponents in their national shirts, but friends and club mates after the final whistle. england's ben chilwell and mason mount were seen interacting with scotland's billy gilmour at the end of the match at wembley, and it's understood they spent more time chatting in the tunnel. gilmour�*s now tested positive for covid—i9. he'll miss scotland's must—win game against croatia tonight. and chilwell and mount are in doubt for tonight's outing against the czech republic, as they self—isolate as a precaution. none of gilmour�*s team—mates will be doing the same — a fact which did not escape england coach gareth southgate. i don't want to cause a drama for scotland, but if you're all in the dressing room together, where does everything stand? so, it's... yeah, i don't know, is the honest answer to that. our medical people are

dealing with all of this. after monday's results, england are guaranteed a place in the last 16 of euro 2020, but will go through as group d winners if they win against the czech republic. the entire squad had lateral flow tests on monday, which were negative. the scottish fa say that public health england decided that no other scotland players, apart from gilmour, had to self—isolate. but public health england said they hadn't held detailed discussions with the scottish football authorities. a real blow. and if billy gilmour's out now, of course, you have to think, who's he been mixing with? will we get any further news that he's been mixing and close by some other players, and they might be testing positive and might have to self—isolate, as well? covid—i9 has hit other teams in the tournament, and it may yet prove more damaging still. john mcmanus, bbc news.

let's talk to sally nugent at wembley, where england are taking on the czech republic this evening. can you spread any more light on why none of this scotland is are having to isolate, the two england players are? . , , , ., to isolate, the two england players are? . , , what are? that is the big question. what is the answer? _ are? that is the big question. what is the answer? why _ are? that is the big question. what is the answer? why is _ are? that is the big question. what is the answer? why is it _ are? that is the big question. what is the answer? why is it that - are? that is the big question. what is the answer? why is it that none l is the answer? why is it that none ofthe is the answer? why is it that none of the scotland _ is the answer? why is it that none of the scotland squad, _ is the answer? why is it that none of the scotland squad, none - is the answer? why is it that none of the scotland squad, none of. is the answer? why is it that none| of the scotland squad, none of the other 25 members of the squad are having to self—isolate. it is worth pointing out as well... can having to self-isolate. it is worth pointing out as well. . ._ having to self-isolate. it is worth pointing out as well... can you keep my micmphone _ pointing out as well... can you keep my microphone open _ pointing out as well... can you keep my microphone open throughout - pointing out as well... can you keep| my microphone open throughout the whole thing? in my microphone open throughout the whole thing?— whole thing? in the pretournament trainin: whole thing? in the pretournament training camp _ whole thing? in the pretournament training camp in — whole thing? in the pretournament training camp in spain, _ whole thing? in the pretournament training camp in spain, three - training camp in spain, three players had to self—isolate after john fleck had to self—isolate after testing positive. billy gilmour, after that man of the match performance against england, nobody has been deemed as a close contact, despite sharing a changing room with his team—mates, both before and after the game. he was seen hugging the scotland manager steve clarke as

he was substituted, then pictures emerged from their training base, with gilmore playing table tennis alongside the scotland captain andy robertson and john mcginn. but, again, none have been described as close contacts, despite scotland being in consultation with nhs england. that is a big question. but there is no doubt that billy gilmour will be a huge mess for scotland against kureishi and that must win match. ,,. , against kureishi and that must win match. , a, ,., against kureishi and that must win match. , match. sally, mason mount was excellent on _ match. sally, mason mount was excellent on friday _ match. sally, mason mount was excellent on friday night. - match. sally, mason mount was excellent on friday night. you i match. sally, mason mount was - excellent on friday night. you would have thought he would have been in the england team tonight, although england are through. ben chilwell, less so. do you know why they are having to isolate? what have england said? ~ , ., ., , having to isolate? what have england said? ~ , . . , said? well, it is a really good question. _ said? well, it is a really good question, victoria. _ said? well, it is a really good question, victoria. if- said? well, it is a really good question, victoria. if you - said? well, it is a really good i question, victoria. if you watch closely— question, victoria. if you watch closely what gareth southgate said last night, i think he may be... what _ last night, i think he may be... what is — last night, i think he may be... what is the _ last night, i think he may be... what is the word i would use? bemused _ what is the word i would use? bemused about the situation as well. we are _ bemused about the situation as well. we are waiting, we are told there will be _ we are waiting, we are told there will be updates today. we know that the england camp are in close

contact — the england camp are in close contact with public health england about— contact with public health england about the situation for those two players — about the situation for those two players. they are tested in different ways, they have the fast tests _ different ways, they have the fast tests and — different ways, they have the fast tests and the more reliable covid tests _ tests and the more reliable covid tests. they have those all the time, so we _ tests. they have those all the time, so we know — tests. they have those all the time, so we know everybody is being tested and everybody is being checked. we still don't _ and everybody is being checked. we still don't know for sure that those two players won't play some part tonight — two players won't play some part tonight. we are expecting an update at some _ tonight. we are expecting an update at some point this morning. i think if you _ at some point this morning. i think if you could — at some point this morning. i think if you could read into... gareth southgate _ if you could read into... gareth southgate are so brilliant with the press, _ southgate are so brilliant with the press, it _ southgate are so brilliant with the press, if you could read into that very— press, if you could read into that very coot— press, if you could read into that very cool exterior, you can see that maybe _ very cool exterior, you can see that maybe he _ very cool exterior, you can see that maybe he was a little bit perturbed tty maybe he was a little bit perturbed by the _ maybe he was a little bit perturbed by the situation for england being so very— by the situation for england being so very different for the situation for scotland. as you said, of course, _ for scotland. as you said, of course, england through so maybe the pressure _ course, england through so maybe the pressure is _ course, england through so maybe the pressure is off. but if they finish top, _ pressure is off. but if they finish too, there — pressure is off. but if they finish top, there is a difference between finishing _ top, there is a difference between finishing top and second in the group, — finishing top and second in the group, going ahead and looking at the oath _ group, going ahead and looking at the path through to the next stage. so, the path through to the next stage. so. team _ the path through to the next stage. so, team selection is going to make a bi- so, team selection is going to make a big difference. you so, team selection is going to make a big difference.— a big difference. you said harry kane is going — a big difference. you said harry kane is going to _ a big difference. you said harry kane is going to start, - a big difference. you said harry

kane is going to start, let's - a big difference. you said harry| kane is going to start, let's talk about the actual football for a moment. harry kane will start on the pressure is on him. but i wonder if we could see jack grealish start, for example, perhaps a slightly more adventurous side who started, because they are through? yes. adventurous — because they are through? yes. adventurous is _ because they are through? yes. adventurous is the _ because they are through? yes. adventurous is the key - because they are through? yes. adventurous is the key word there, isn't it? _ adventurous is the key word there, isn't it? for— adventurous is the key word there, isn't it? for lots of people there isn't it? for lots of people there is a clamour forjack grealish to start _ is a clamour forjack grealish to start and — is a clamour forjack grealish to start. and you would look at the situation — start. and you would look at the situation they are in at the moment, even _ situation they are in at the moment, even if— situation they are in at the moment, even if they— situation they are in at the moment, even if they take the decision to remove — even if they take the decision to remove a — even if they take the decision to remove a couple of players from the situation, _ remove a couple of players from the situation, why wouldn't he start jack grealish? all of the talk about harry— jack grealish? all of the talk about harry kane and gareth southgate, he has been _ harry kane and gareth southgate, he has been asked so much about harry kane _ has been asked so much about harry kane if— has been asked so much about harry kane if you — has been asked so much about harry kane. if you listen to what people are saying — kane. if you listen to what people are saying about the england team, may be _ are saying about the england team, may be harry kane isn't a is the players — may be harry kane isn't a is the players around him? so southgate gives _ players around him? so southgate gives him — players around him? so southgate gives him unconditional, 100% backing. — gives him unconditional, 100% backing, he will play, he is his man and he _ backing, he will play, he is his man and he has — backing, he will play, he is his man and he has that confidence. maybe the problem is elsewhere? but you've

-ot the problem is elsewhere? but you've got to— the problem is elsewhere? but you've got to think, here tonight, at wembley, they are already building up wembley, they are already building up for— wembley, they are already building up for it _ wembley, they are already building up for it. everybody is already getting — up for it. everybody is already getting a _ up for it. everybody is already getting a bit giddy about what the team _ getting a bit giddy about what the team selection might be tonight. you have to _ team selection might be tonight. you have to say, — team selection might be tonight. you have to say, this is southgate's chanced — have to say, this is southgate's chanced to _ have to say, this is southgate's chanced to be a little bit more adventurous, to perhaps try something new, looking ahead to the later rounds of the competition. it later rounds of the competition. [it is so later rounds of the competition. is so weird later rounds of the competition. it is so weird waking up, i went to bed so early last night, waking up and england are through and there has been no tension at all. amazing. john, backaert, scotland have to beat croatia or they are out. if they manage to get through, it's the first time in their history. it means so much. it first time in their history. it means so much.— first time in their history. it means so much. ., , ~ ., ., means so much. it does. after all of the exoectation. _ means so much. it does. after all of the expectation, leading _ means so much. it does. after all of the expectation, leading into - means so much. it does. after all of the expectation, leading into this i the expectation, leading into this tournament, scotland have not qualified — tournament, scotland have not qualified for a major men's tournament in 23 years. there was huge _ tournament in 23 years. there was huge hope — tournament in 23 years. there was huge hope that with the players that scotland _ huge hope that with the players that scotland have in their squad, genuine _ scotland have in their squad, genuine match winners, that there was reason — genuine match winners, that there was reason to believe they could reach _ was reason to believe they could reach the — was reason to believe they could reach the knockout stage of a major tournament for the first time in their— tournament for the first time in their history. they obviously got off to _ their history. they obviously got off to a — their history. they obviously got off to a bad start against the czech

republic, — off to a bad start against the czech republic, they have been playing catch— republic, they have been playing catch up— republic, they have been playing catch up ever since. there are reasons — catch up ever since. there are reasons to _ catch up ever since. there are reasons to feel confident when you consider— reasons to feel confident when you consider the impressive goalless draw— consider the impressive goalless draw against england at wembley. steve _ draw against england at wembley. steve clarke will be keen to stress those _ steve clarke will be keen to stress those positives. yes, billy gilmour will be _ those positives. yes, billy gilmour will be a _ those positives. yes, billy gilmour will be a big loss for the side, such— will be a big loss for the side, such was— will be a big loss for the side, such was the standard of his performance. he was instrumental in that result _ performance. he was instrumental in that result against england. but as he said. _ that result against england. but as he said, that was only his first competitive start for his country, billy gilmour. he didn't help them qualify— billy gilmour. he didn't help them qualify for— billy gilmour. he didn't help them qualify for the tournament, so there is no _ qualify for the tournament, so there is no reason — qualify for the tournament, so there is no reason scotland can't put in a bil is no reason scotland can't put in a big performance here against croatia iater~ _ big performance here against croatia later as _ big performance here against croatia later. as steve clarke said, this is a chance — later. as steve clarke said, this is a chance for— later. as steve clarke said, this is a chance for someone else to step up and become — a chance for someone else to step up and become a national hero. what they wiii— and become a national hero. what they will have to do, victoria, is score, _ they will have to do, victoria, is score, if— they will have to do, victoria, is score, if they are to get that much—needed win and reach the knockout — much—needed win and reach the knockout stage. it's something they have done _ knockout stage. it's something they have done that this tournament so far. have done that this tournament so far white — have done that this tournament so far. while steve clarke has them set ”p far. while steve clarke has them set up and _ far. while steve clarke has them set up and hard — far. while steve clarke has them set up and hard to beat, they are tough, they are _ up and hard to beat, they are tough, they are resilient and very well organised, it is in front of goal that— organised, it is in front of goal that they— organised, it is in front of goal that they are struggling. they need to score _ that they are struggling. they need to score goals and that is something they have _ to score goals and that is something they have to do. they haven't done it in this _

they have to do. they haven't done it in this tournament so far. as i say, _ it in this tournament so far. as i say, bitty— it in this tournament so far. as i say, billy gilmour will be a loss. i think— say, billy gilmour will be a loss. i think we — say, billy gilmour will be a loss. i think we can _ say, billy gilmour will be a loss. i think we can expect some news to come _ think we can expect some news to come from — think we can expect some news to come from potentially extra tests as they took— come from potentially extra tests as they look to contain any possible spread. — they look to contain any possible spread, because we are not sure how billy gilmour did contract coronavirus. as things stand, their match— coronavirus. as things stand, their match goes— coronavirus. as things stand, their match goes ahead and they need that -oal. match goes ahead and they need that coal. �* , , ., match goes ahead and they need that coal.�* ,, ., match goes ahead and they need that oal.�* , , ., match goes ahead and they need that oal. i, ., ,, goal. billy gilmour was so upset when he was — goal. billy gilmour was so upset when he was told _ goal. billy gilmour was so upset when he was told he _ goal. billy gilmour was so upset when he was told he tested - goal. billy gilmour was so upset - when he was told he tested positive. thank you both, john and sally. drjim weems is the club doctor at oldham athletic — the club crowd doctor. that means your first duty is what? the the club crowd doctor. that means your first duty is what?— your first duty is what? the crowd. althou . h i your first duty is what? the crowd. although i do _ your first duty is what? the crowd. although i do support _ your first duty is what? the crowd. although i do support the - your first duty is what? the crowd. although i do support the other i your first duty is what? the crowd. i although i do support the other club doctor, if there is an issue on the field of play. quite often there is. you know, there are head clashes and whatnot. my first priority is to the crowd at oldham. and there hasn't been any for the last year or so.

course. what is your theory of how billy gilmour tested positive, and the rest of the scotland squad don't need to isolate, but a couple of players he was apparently close to in the england squad do have to isolate? ~ . in the england squad do have to isolate? ~ , ., , isolate? well, it is an interesting one, isn't isolate? well, it is an interesting one. isn't it? _ isolate? well, it is an interesting one, isn't it? how— isolate? well, it is an interesting one, isn't it? how he _ isolate? well, it is an interesting one, isn't it? how he got - isolate? well, it is an interesting one, isn't it? how he got the - isolate? well, it is an interesting | one, isn't it? how he got the virus in the first place remains to be seen. the international teams, i would imagine they are a closed bubble, completely closed to anyone outside of that bubble, therefore, how did he get it? a lot of people might be saying is it a false positive is to mark but i should imagine they would be doing lateral flow tests, ensure that lateral flow test be positive, they would follow that up with a pcr antigen test. i'm assuming that was therefore positive, and it calls into question his contacts. according to public health england and the government guidance that we have been following over the last 12—18 months, that

timeline goes back to my co—days prior to either the indexed patient having symptoms or indeed testing positive. —— it goes back to eu days. we go back to the friday night match with england. and i think the fa have made the decision to isolate chilwell and mount, based on the images that were shown on tv that night. images that were shown on tv that ni . ht. ., ., images that were shown on tv that ni. ht, ., , images that were shown on tv that niuht. ., , ., ., , night. so, teams would have been briefed by uefa, _ night. so, teams would have been briefed by uefa, wouldn't - night. so, teams would have been briefed by uefa, wouldn't they, i briefed by uefa, wouldn't they, about the exact protocols to follow? yes. this is the point i made earlier, i think that uefa, you would have thought the who and public health england, all of the health bodies throughout england, would have come to some consensus over what happens when a player tests positive. they couldn't have assumed that someone wouldn't test positive. there would always be a possibility, particularly with the emergence of more strains that could

potentially be more virulent over the coming few months, that players would test positive. so, i don't know whether there is, but is there a procedure in place for what happens now? of course, we are all very used to being contacted by the 3pp, very used to being contacted by the app, being a contact of someone who test positive, and the implications there have been for many months, for families and businesses up and down the country. so, it is interesting to see the decision that the fa made, and i would be interested to know the discussions that have taken place between the fa, the scottish fa and public health england. thank ou for fa and public health england. thank you for talking _ fa and public health england. thank you for talking to _ fa and public health england. thank you for talking to us. _ white pupils from poorerfamilies have been let down by "decades of neglect" in england's education system, according to a report from mps.

the chair of the education select committee, conservative mp robert halfon, described it as a national scandal. the government said it was committed to making sure no child was left behind. our education correspondent, branwenjeffreys, has this report. harry now runs a successful vintage clothes business. but after school, he did one low—paid job after another. unless you've been given an opportunity or you've got a family that can help you out, you're going to be stuck in those jobs, literally. just dead ends, do you know what i mean? i was never going to go anywhere. terrible wage. and i always knew i kind of had to have my fingers in other pies. i always had to do something else on the side to make extra money. relentless hard work means harry has his own shop. but mps say others are let down by a system that sees only poverty, not place or circumstance. if it was just about poverty, why is it that other ethnic groups on free school meals outperform white working—class pupils on free school meals? you're saying to poor white communities, who are struggling,

who are underperforming compared to every other — almost every other — ethnic group, you're saying they are people of white privilege. this report calls for a fundamental rethink in what schools and education deliver for white working communities, because, as it spells out, for decades there's been evidence that too many children have had their life chances limited by what they see around them, what they're able to experience by the place that they grew up in. it's really important that children appreciate their heritage. claire runs schools across mansfield. they offer basic skill courses for parents, but start shakespeare at primary level. if you want to break that cycle of third, fourth generation unemployment, you need to bring your parents and your community with you. the traditional academic route absolutely has a place. but i do think that there needs to be a rethinking around what education is for.

their secondary school has kept many practical subjects. mps say this is crucial. for all the pupils here, school is just one influence. i feel like a lot depends on your family, what your family has done previously, and if you want to follow what they've done. i've never had a person - in my family go to university. so it would be a big step, and it's quite a big - thing on my shoulders. this school is trying to teach future skills. the government says it's levelling up, increasing technical education. but the real test will be if these pupils get good jobs when they leave. branwen jefferys, bbc news, mansfield. matt hancock has told the bbc this morning that the daters look encouraging for a further planned easing of restrictions in england on

july the 19th. he was asked if this could risk further lockdowns in future. i hope we don't have to do that. i hope we can take the steps on the 19th ofjuly, pencilled in for them, because it is look encouraging. for winter, i hope with a booster shot we get a protection against covid very, very high, we are getting over 95% protection against dying from covid from two jabs. a very high protection against hospitalisation, one of the reasons the hospitalisation numbers are up, barely rising at the moment, they are rising, but not fast. and then get the booster to increase that even more. and get the flu jab, to a very, very wide proportion of people, and the combination of all of those things, i hope, will give us protection. nicola sturgeon is expected

to confirm a delay to the easing of coronavirus restrictions in scotland. the first minister indicated last week that the move to the lowest level in scotland's five—tier system was likely to be pushed back by three weeks. restrictions had been due to be eased onjune the 28th. patients in england will get easier access to their own medical information under government plans. the new system would allow people to use nhs apps to renew medications, check test results and speak to health and care staff. ministers say the scheme will give patients more control over their data. a planned roll—out of a digital database of medical records was delayed earlier this month following concerns over a lack of public consultation — with critics worrying the data could be misused and the plan hasn't been properly explained. government borrowing fell last month as the easing of lockdown restrictions, and the reopening of shops and hospitality venues helped to improve the public finances. but it was still the second highest may borrowing on record. for more on this let's speak

now with our business presenter, ben thompson. so, what were the figures? yes, victoria, good morning. these do give a snapshot of how the economy is faring, as it emerges from various restrictions over the past year. you're absolutely right, the latest figures tell is what happened in may, and it paints a picture of an economy that is on the mend. borrowing fell in may, versus the same month last year. of course, may of 2020 was in the midst of the first lockdown, and therefore the finances were pretty dreadful. as the economy now starts to recover, business cards to reopen, we all get back out spending, the public finances are looking a little better. let me show you the graphs that put this into a bit of context. hopefully you can see on this first one the figure for may, showing borrowing. following is the difference between what the government owns in things like taxes and other revenues, versus what it has to pay out on public spending, particularly things like job support

schemes and business loans right now. that came in at {24.3 billion, and that is £19 billion lower than the same time last year. that gives you a sense of may versus may. but if we put it into context of the previous decade, you start to get a sense of why 2020 has been so bad for our public finances. the government, borrowing nearly £300 billion in the year to march. you will see how it compares to previous years, still the highest ever level since the end of world war ii. now, what does that mean for debt, the amount of money that we owe is a country? it means that government debt over the year hitting £2.2 trillion. that is 99% of gdp, the value of everything that we do in the economy, that is a level not seen since the 1960s. here is the good news, there is a hope that

things start to get better as businesses start to open and the economy starts to function more normally again. it means that the government has to pay less out in terms of things like furlough to keep the economy propped up. and shoppers are paying more in tax, be that income tax, vat or otherwise. so it could give the chancellor a little bit of breathing room, and hopefully that could mean that he can delay may be tax rises or spending cuts that were talked about in the spending review. they may be put off for a little while until we start to get a clearer picture of what this pandemic is meant for our finances as a country.— finances as a country. thank you very much- _ nominations will close today for the leadership of the democratic unionist party in northern ireland.

long—serving mp sirjeffrey donaldson is the only candidate to put his name forward so far — it's widely expected he will be unopposed. the party is looking for a new leader after edwin poots resigned. if you are under 18 and want a nude image or video of yourself removed from the internet, you can — under a new scheme run by childline and the internet watch foundation. the iwf says reports of self—generated images more than doubled in the first three months of this year, compared with the same period last year. susie hargreaves, chief executive of the internet watch foundation, joins me now. how will this work? good morning, victoria. how will this work? good morning, victoria- this _ how will this work? good morning, victoria. this is _ how will this work? good morning, victoria. this is a _ how will this work? good morning, victoria. this is a brand-new, - how will this work? good morning, | victoria. this is a brand-new, world victoria. this is a brand—new, world first scheme that enables young people to self refer nude images and videos of themselves. the way it works is that they go on the childline website and look for report remove, that is the name of

the project. you asked immediately how old you are, and then there is a method by which you can verify your age, and then upload the image, and then we can assess that and have it removed on your behalf. just then we can assess that and have it removed on your behalf.— then we can assess that and have it removed on your behalf. just so i'm clear, ifi removed on your behalf. just so i'm clear. if i was _ removed on your behalf. just so i'm clear, if i was under— removed on your behalf. just so i'm clear, if i was under18, _ removed on your behalf. just so i'm clear, if i was under18, i— removed on your behalf. just so i'm clear, if i was under18, i would - clear, if i was under 18, i would upload the image already out there on the internet that i wanted remove, is that correct? there are two wa s remove, is that correct? there are two ways to _ remove, is that correct? there are two ways to do _ remove, is that correct? there are two ways to do it, _ remove, is that correct? there are two ways to do it, you _ remove, is that correct? there are two ways to do it, you can - remove, is that correct? there are two ways to do it, you can send i remove, is that correct? there are| two ways to do it, you can send the image, or if you haven't got the image, or if you haven't got the image what you think it is on a web page, you can send that link. one of the things i want to give an assurance to young people is that the way we have developed this project, your information is confidential and safe. so, your information that you share with childline, the personal details are protected. when that image comes to us at the iws, we don't know your name, we don't know anything about you, recently know it is an image and that you have been verified as under 18. and then we take action accordingly. and what we do is we

then assess that, and if it is a criminal image we will apply digital fingerprints, and use that digital fingerprint, not the image, to go out and find duplicates. and the reason this is absolutely ground—breaking is that it is the first time in the world that young people have been able to do that, in a safe and confident way, and know that they are not going to be criminalised in the process. because we have the support of the home office, of the police. and what we want to do is give young people hope, not make them scared that somebody is going to... that they are going to get in trouble. that would be the — are going to get in trouble. that would be the key _ are going to get in trouble. that would be the key thing that might stop them coming forward and getting in touch with childline, and hitting the report remove bit of the website. when you say you will assess that and see if it is a criminal image, what do you mean? what is a criminal image? the criminal image, what do you mean? what is a criminal image?— what is a criminal image? the iws deals with child _ what is a criminal image? the iws deals with child sexual _ what is a criminal image? the iws deals with child sexual abuse - deals with child sexual abuse images, they are clearly defined under uk law. when you send a nude image through to us, we look at it

and assess that in terms of categorisation, according to uk law. if it meets the threshold, we get it removed. so, they have to be sexualised images for us to be able to do that. so if you have shared a naked image of yourself, then that would meet the threshold and we would meet the threshold and we would have not removed if you are under 18. we have to ensure, at the moment we have to verify your age, but obviously it is the start of something really important. we are working very hard to make sure it gets easier and easier for young people to self refer. i think the key thing here is that everybody has got together to try to make this happen. we know that for young people, that can just be the most appalling thing to have, that knowledge that the images out there being shared. and for whatever reason that they shared them, they might have shared them willingly, they might have been groomed into having images and videos taken, whatever reason, they are victims in this and we need to do everything we can to protect them and to get those

images of the internet. ltruihat can to protect them and to get those images of the internet.— images of the internet. what do you think is behind — images of the internet. what do you think is behind this _ images of the internet. what do you think is behind this big _ images of the internet. what do you think is behind this big increase - images of the internet. what do you think is behind this big increase in i think is behind this big increase in self generated images? people willingly taking images of themselves, and sharing them, what is behind it, to be reckoned? i think there is lots of different reasons, in self generated images, you have 16 and 17—year—olds who might be in a relationship, consensually, sharing images, right through to children in their bedrooms and domestic settings being groomed online to do sexual activities which are then recorded and shared on child sexual abuse websites. i think that lockdown has contributed to it. i think thatjust the means, there are so many ways in which these images can be shared now, so much pressure on young people. when you think that 90% of the images that we removed last year, the self generated images, were girls aged 11—13, we are talking about children at a very vulnerable stage of life. and they

are very, very easily tricked or encouraged into doing this. so we have to do everything we can blame the children, and say, look, this is a major problem. we've seen 170% increase this year alone, this calendar year alone. and we have to do something together to get the message out to children, to find ways build their resilience do not share those images, but if they have, to not blame them and to help them to get those removed. goad them to get those removed. good luck, them to get those removed. good luck. thank _ them to get those removed. good luck. thank you — them to get those removed. good luck, thank you very _ them to get those removed. good luck, thank you very much - them to get those removed. good luck, thank you very much for- luck, thank you very much for telling us about it. thank you. and thanks to your dog as well. bumble, the dating app where women are in charge of making the first move, has temporarily closed all of its offices this week to combat workplace stress. its 700 staff worldwide have been told to switch off and focus on themselves. the move was praised by its head of editorial content, clare o'connor, as the company taking a much—needed break. i'm nowjoined by sir cary cooper. its a great idea, it is an employer

recognising the hard work of the employees over the past 15 months. many of us have been working longer hours than we did pre—covid. no commute time, working substantially from home, and we are tired. people are exhausted. it's a recognition by an employer. and we need more of that by employers. in mental health is a big issue. people have suffered dramatically, the ons, the office of national statistics, did a study in the middle 2020 showing that 63% of people felt exhausted, tired, anxious, and there is a lot of evidence that mental health of people has been dramatically affected during this period of time. employees have been working... i've heard government saying get back to work, as if people haven't been working. people happy working longer hours and they have not had any commuting time. and also they felt a job and secure and people have been furloughed, which means that the remaining people had heavier workloads. so for an employer to

say, hey, iam recognising what workloads. so for an employer to say, hey, i am recognising what you have been through the last 15 months, have a break, be with your family, do what you want to do, but no work. . family, do what you want to do, but no work. , ., , ., , no work. one member of staff tweeted that the boss, — no work. one member of staff tweeted that the boss. a _ no work. one member of staff tweeted that the boss, a woman, _ no work. one member of staff tweeted that the boss, a woman, gave - no work. one member of staff tweeted that the boss, a woman, gave all- no work. one member of staff tweeted that the boss, a woman, gave all 700| that the boss, a woman, gave all 700 of us a paid week off have incorrectly spotted our collective burn—out. in the us, where days off are scarce, it is a big deal. some people in the us getjust14 days leave? people in the us get 'ust14 days leave? ., ' people in the us get 'ust 14 days leave? ., ' , , ., , leave? forget 14 days, it is usually ten in the us- _ leave? forget 14 days, it is usually ten in the us. two _ leave? forget 14 days, it is usually ten in the us. two weeks - leave? forget 14 days, it is usually ten in the us. two weeks is - leave? forget 14 days, it is usually ten in the us. two weeks is the i ten in the us. two weeks is the average. eitherway, in many american companies you don't even get a holiday for the first couple of years you are with them. you get may be five days after a couple of years. and then your full holiday time is usually two weeks, ten days. and then you can also sell your days backin and then you can also sell your days back in many companies, so you don't even have to use them up. americans

are notoriously bad about holidays. do you think that other companies will follow this? i do you think that other companies will follow this?— will follow this? i hope that companies _ will follow this? i hope that companies do _ will follow this? i hope that companies do the - will follow this? i hope that | companies do the important will follow this? i hope that - companies do the important thing, recognise the hard work of your employees over the last 15 months. how do you do that? an e—mail won't cutit? how do you do that? an e—mail won't cut it? fish how do you do that? an e-mail won't cut it? �* . how do you do that? an e-mail won't cut it? . ., ., �* . i. cut it? an e-mailwon't cut it, you have to do — cut it? an e-mailwon't cut it, you have to do it _ cut it? an e-mailwon't cut it, you have to do it in _ cut it? an e-mailwon't cut it, you have to do it in a _ cut it? an e-mailwon't cut it, you have to do it in a fairly _ cut it? an e-mailwon't cut it, you have to do it in a fairly dramatic i have to do it in a fairly dramatic way. i like the notion of saying take a break, take extra time off, have holiday time. something that recognises the hard work stress levels of people.— now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood hello again. yesterday was a pretty wet day across the south, today we have rain clearing. when it clears it will brighten up across southern england, keen breeze coming across east anglia and the south—east, making it feel cool but for the bulk of the uk, it's a dry day, sunny

spells, pleasant in the sunshine with highs of 20 degrees, already the clouds thickening across western scotland, the west of northern ireland, introducing rain. this evening and overnight that will sink south eventually getting into northern england, north west wales, i had a bid some clear skies. cooler night across the south compared to last night, milder night in the north compared to last night. tomorrow this band of cloud and patchy rain continues to sink south, some hill fog and coastal mist in the west, sunny skies across the far south and south—east, and here the highest temperatures, getting up to 21 degrees, in the north its 17 — 19. hello, this is bbc news with victoria derbyshire. the headlines... england find out this morning if two of their players are available for tonight's game against the czech republic. both are self—isolating after coming into contact with scotland's billy gilmour, who's tested positive. white working class pupils have been

failed by decades of neglect in england's education system — according to mps. england remains on course for an end to lockdown onjuly the 19th — the health secretary says the covid data looks encouraging at the moment. under—18s who want nude pictures or videos of themselves removed from the internet can now report the images through an new online tool. and the australian government has criticised a proposal to list the great barrier reef as �*in danger�* — the un says not enough has been done to protect the reef from climate change. sport and time for a full round up from the bbc sport centre. here's sally. good morning. welcome to wembley, the scene of england �*s game tonight. if they win

the match tonight they will top their group, but all eyes are on scotland, they have to beat croatia at hampden park tonight. but as we've hearing, they'll be without midfielder billy gilmour. he's tested positive for covid 19. jane dougall reports. a clip into the back for o'donnell. scotland should be going into the match tonight basking in the glow of their goalless result across the old enemy. adams is in on it. but the confidence gained from drawing against a country for the world points above them has been dealt a blow. billy gilmour ends his evening. billy gilmour, player of the match for the england game testing positive for coronavirus, and he will not be available, devastating for the squad but also for the 20—year—old. he’s devastating for the squad but also for the 20-year-old._ devastating for the squad but also for the 20-year-old. he's upset, as ou for the 20-year-old. he's upset, as you would — for the 20-year-old. he's upset, as you would expect. _ for the 20-year-old. he's upset, as you would expect. no _ for the 20-year-old. he's upset, as you would expect. no symptoms. i you would expect. no symptoms. hopefully his health will hold up,

and he will get back to playing as quickly as possible. obviously it's a blow for us in terms of the team but a chance for someone else. this could be scotland _ but a chance for someone else. this could be scotland 's most important could be scotland �*s most important game in decades. croatia will be a tough side to beat and a victory is what scotland need. no one else has tested positive and public health england has advised the scottish football association that no other members of the squad must self—isolate. it's encouraging for steve clarke but with one of his best players unavailable, he still has a selection headache. so england are guaranteed to reach the last 16. a victory over the czechs at wembley would mean they top the group. but they could be without ben chilwell and mason mount who are self—isolating as a precaution after coming into close contact with billy gilmour after that game with scotland.

speculation they chatted more in the tunnel after the match. olly foster reports. mason mount and ben chilwell were among the first to congratulate the chelsea team—mate after the match last friday but after taking part in training yesterday, the pair who have returned negative tests over the past 48 hours were informed that they would help to self—isolate, their participation in the final group game tonight is up in the air. we have to accept whatever the situation is and adapt to it, that's the world we are all living in across every family and across every sport and every business.— sport and every business. tonight, with or without _ sport and every business. tonight, with or without them, _ sport and every business. tonight, with or without them, it _ sport and every business. tonight, with or without them, it is - sport and every business. tonight, with or without them, it is down i sport and every business. tonight, with or without them, it is down to business again at wembley. a convincing win against the czech republic would go a long way to putting the poor performance against scotland behind them and that would also see england top the group, that sounds like a good thing but

probably isn't! that's because their next match will be against france, germany or cristiano ronaldo �*s portugal, what a test that will be but gareth southgate knows better than to look that far ahead, first things first. taste than to look that far ahead, first things first-— things first. we are playing a totally different _ things first. we are playing a totally different team, - things first. we are playing a totally different team, the i things first. we are playing a - totally different team, the czech republic, we have huge respect for them. the coach has done a fantastic job there, very dangerous team. we have concentrated on preparing for the next challenge. ibts have concentrated on preparing for the next challenge.— the next challenge. as england try and find the _ the next challenge. as england try and find the spark _ the next challenge. as england try and find the spark to _ the next challenge. as england try and find the spark to get _ the next challenge. as england try and find the spark to get them - the next challenge. as england try i and find the spark to get them going again, the czech republic caught fire very early in the tournament thanks to three goals for one player, one of them so special. england who are already through to the last 16 after last night �*s result would take any type of goal as long as it is a winning one! as of this morning here at wembley we are awaiting an update from the football association on the status of the players who are in self isolation at the moment and of course, the big question, will they

have to remain in isolation several days or might they be in the care? we will wait and see. that's all the sport for now. thank you. cruel and inhumane". that's how some mps describe the benefits system for people who have been diagnosed with a terminal illness. they're particularly angry at the so—called six—month rule. they say it means terminally ill people who are expected to live longer than half a year can have their benefits stopped. the marie curie end—of—life charity estimates that 100 dying people are rejected for support each month. in 2019, the government announced a review but it still hasn't been published. so today, some of those mps have written to the disability minister, justin tomlinson, demanding action. in a moment, we'll talk to one of those mps. but first, let me introduce you to michelle mccluskey. michelle has asked us to show a picture of her mum. it's a distressing picture which shows her when she was very ill.

michelle says this was her late mum, christine mccluskey, at about the time of her department for work and pensions assessment for benefits. michelle says her mum died of cancer weighing just three—and—a—half stone and endured the nightmare" of having her benefits stopped. good morning, michelle. good morning. what happened in the case of your mother? llrlul’hat good morning. what happened in the case of your mother?— case of your mother? what had actually happened _ case of your mother? what had actually happened was - case of your mother? what had actually happened was she - case of your mother? what had actually happened was she was | case of your mother? what had - actually happened was she was moving from disability living allowance to personal independence payments which triggered a face—to—face assessment. that assessment was carried out in april 2018 and she was basically, her benefits were stopped, she was awarded the maximum points which

meant she didn't qualify for any kind of personal independence payment so that stopped and we went to managerial reconsideration again, that was refused, and then we went to a full on tribunal, infirmary 2019, she was awarded maximum points for the daily living and mobility element of personal independence payment but it was too late because she had passed in the september 2018. ., ., y ., she had passed in the september 2018. ., ., _, ., she had passed in the september 2018. ., ., ., ., 2018. how do you feel about that? i'm ve 2018. how do you feel about that? l'm very angry. _ 2018. how do you feel about that? l'm very angry. very _ 2018. how do you feel about that? l'm very angry. very angry. - 2018. how do you feel about that? i'm very angry, very angry, at - 2018. how do you feel about that? | i'm very angry, very angry, at what she was put through, but i was put through, what the whole family was put through. this is the reason why i have decided to do this, since my mother passed i have not stopped writing to mps, dry to put in a complaint to the independent assessment services, and basically, ijust assessment services, and basically, i just got absolutely nowhere, nobody should be made to go through

the assessment and be totally, just humiliated, it's awful. i mean, when that assessor went into my mother �*s home in april 2018, my mum had a long history of illness, like crohn's disease, she had had a stroke, small gut syndrome, various other things. stroke, small gut syndrome, various otherthings. but stroke, small gut syndrome, various other things. but she was actually assessed in 1986, and 2002, she was classed as 80% or more disabled. that obviously, that of lord went on for life, it says on the letter, but then obviously, changing from disability living allowance to personal independence payment it generated this face—to—face assessment which did not go in her favour at all. flip assessment which did not go in her favour at all-— favour at all. pip stands for personal— favour at all. pip stands for personal independence - favour at all. pip stands for- personal independence payment, favour at all. pip stands for— personal independence payment, why did the department for work and pensions stop your mother �*s benefits? i pensions stop your mother 's benefits?— pensions stop your mother 's benefits? ., ., ,, ., .,

benefits? i do not know, i have went throu:h benefits? i do not know, i have went through forms _ benefits? i do not know, i have went through forms so _ benefits? i do not know, i have went through forms so many _ benefits? i do not know, i have went through forms so many different - through forms so many different times looking at the questions that are asked and for her to be awarded full points, it's... tell! are asked and for her to be awarded full points, it's...— full points, it's. .. tell our audience _ full points, it's. .. tell our audience the _ full points, it's. .. tell our audience the practicality i full points, it's. .. tell ourl audience the practicality of full points, it's. .. tell our - audience the practicality of being awarded four points. you audience the practicality of being awarded four points.— audience the practicality of being awarded four points. you are cut off from the benefit, _ awarded four points. you are cut off from the benefit, you _ awarded four points. you are cut off from the benefit, you need - awarded four points. you are cut off from the benefit, you need a - awarded four points. you are cut off . from the benefit, you need a maximum of 12 points to be awarded enhanced, i believe? so obviously we are only getting four, they stopped it, the benefit stop the kind of things they assess an individual on is how far can you walk, can you make your settee? . , ., can you walk, can you make your settee? ., , ., ., ,, can you walk, can you make your settee? ., i. ., ,, i. , can you walk, can you make your settee? ., .,~ , settee? can you make yourself good? can ou settee? can you make yourself good? can you get — settee? can you make yourself good? can you get yourself _ settee? can you make yourself good? can you get yourself in _ settee? can you make yourself good? can you get yourself in and _ settee? can you make yourself good? can you get yourself in and out - settee? can you make yourself good? can you get yourself in and out of - can you get yourself in and out of the bath, that kind of thing, budgeting decisions, etc. the photograph — budgeting decisions, etc. the photograph of— budgeting decisions, etc. the photograph of your mother that you've given us permission to show to the audience is so upsetting, that was when she weighed three and a half stone. she had cancer on top of all the other illnesses you told us about. white did you want us to show this to our audience?-

show this to our audience? people need to see _ show this to our audience? people need to see what _ show this to our audience? people need to see what is _ show this to our audience? people need to see what is going - show this to our audience? people need to see what is going on, - show this to our audience? people need to see what is going on, it'sl need to see what is going on, it's bad enough for working people, they should hang their head in shame. it's awful. what they are putting people through. whether somebody has a terminal illness or a progressive, chronic condition, they shouldn't be made to go through that process. it's just not right. can i made to go through that process. it'sjust not right. can i read made to go through that process. it's just not right. can i read you a statement we have had from the department for work and pensions. terminal illness is devastating and our priority is dealing with claims quickly and compassionately which we have continued to do through the pandemic. we are grateful to charities and stakeholders who have worked with us including marie curie for their invaluable insight and are working across the government on proposals including changing the six month rule and raising awareness of the support available. do month rule and raising awareness of the support available.— the support available. do you know what is frustrating _ the support available. do you know what is frustrating on _ the support available. do you know what is frustrating on that - what is frustrating on that statement? the fact that obviously the time when mum was assessed, she did not know she had cancer, she was struggling to breathe. she had a cough which then went to her

consultant, she got referred to radiology for a scan so in the middle ofjuly, she was diagnosed with double lung cancer. right? we then got a form that the gp fills in saying that somebody has got six months or less to live. that was dated the 14th of august. that letter, that form, but submitted to the department for work and pensions undertook them a them a month, a month to reply, the date that letter it got issued to my mother was the day my mother died. so there is no fast track, even without form, form should automatically have reinstated whatever benefits she was stopped and to top it all off, they actually issued her a fixed penalty notice. what? fit. issued her a fixed penalty notice. what? �* issued her a fixed penalty notice. what? ~ , ., , ., . issued her a fixed penalty notice. | what?_ for what? a fixed penalty notice. for what? because _

what? a fixed penalty notice. for what? because her— what? a fixed penalty notice. for what? because her personal- what? because her personal independence payment had stopped and she had not notified the department of a change in circumstance with regards to that, they sent her a letter saying you are now overpaid by £321 and they added a £50 civil penalty notice. what are they actually playing at? it is just so, it makes me furious. absolutely furious. on top of the benefits being stopped somebody has been diagnosed with a terminal condition, they are then issued with a letter saying you now owe us that plus we will add on a £50 fixed penalty notice, it's totally wrong. i'm alsojoined by the snp mp drew hendry, who chairs the house of commons all—party parliamentary groups for terminal illness. thank you for talking to us. good mornint. thank you for talking to us. good morning. what _ thank you for talking to us. good morning. what do _ thank you for talking to us. good morning. what do you _ thank you for talking to us. good morning. what do you think - thank you for talking to us. (limp. morning. what do you think of the case of christine? i morning. what do you think of the case of christine?— case of christine? i want to thank michelle for _ case of christine? i want to thank michelle for bringing _ case of christine? i want to thank michelle for bringing this - case of christine? i want to thank michelle for bringing this to - case of christine? i want to thank michelle for bringing this to the l michelle for bringing this to the public— michelle for bringing this to the public attention because this is by no means—

public attention because this is by no means unique but the way that michelle _ no means unique but the way that michelle hasjust presented what has happened to her family and to her mother, _ happened to her family and to her mother, i— happened to her family and to her mother, i think it should cut through— mother, i think it should cut through to a lot of people. this is a disgraceful situation that's been affecting — a disgraceful situation that's been affecting terminally ill people for years _ affecting terminally ill people for years now. and it's not unknown, you know _ years now. and it's not unknown, you know. we _ years now. and it's not unknown, you know, we produced an all—party group report— know, we produced an all—party group report three _ know, we produced an all—party group report three years ago pointing out that this _ report three years ago pointing out that this was not working for people. _ that this was not working for people, it was cruel to put them through— people, it was cruel to put them through this, to make people who have been— through this, to make people who have been diagnosed with a terminal illness— have been diagnosed with a terminal illness report to work coaches, you know _ illness report to work coaches, you know. to _ illness report to work coaches, you know, to get benefits. and then, two years— know, to get benefits. and then, two years since. — know, to get benefits. and then, two years since, we have been promised a review— years since, we have been promised a review into _ years since, we have been promised a review into this by the uk government and despite promise after promise _ government and despite promise after promise after promise, still no action — promise after promise, still no action. , , promise after promise, still no action. , ~ , action. so, the disability minister justin tomlinson, _ action. so, the disability minister justin tomlinson, you've - action. so, the disability minister justin tomlinson, you've sent - action. so, the disability minister justin tomlinson, you've sent a i justin tomlinson, you've sent a letter to him today saying what? well, we've said enough is enough, it's time _ well, we've said enough is enough, it's time now to change this, to get

rid of— it's time now to change this, to get rid of the _ it's time now to change this, to get rid of the six — it's time now to change this, to get rid of the six month rule, it's a cruel— rid of the six month rule, it's a cruel condition to put on people. the fact— cruel condition to put on people. the fact is— cruel condition to put on people. the fact is that if you had been diagnosed with a terminal illness, it's a _ diagnosed with a terminal illness, it's a diagnosis that you are going to die _ it's a diagnosis that you are going to die and — it's a diagnosis that you are going to die and the fact, you know, it's impossible — to die and the fact, you know, it's impossible for doctors and clinicians to prove that somebody will die _ clinicians to prove that somebody will die within six months, quite often _ will die within six months, quite often. sometimes they can't do that because _ often. sometimes they can't do that because it's — often. sometimes they can't do that because it's an aggressive illness but in _ because it's an aggressive illness but in most cases, that's not possible _ but in most cases, that's not possible for them to do so people go into limbo _ possible for them to do so people go into limbo and research from marie curie _ into limbo and research from marie curie and _ into limbo and research from marie curie and the mnd association shows over the _ curie and the mnd association shows over the past few years, 6000 people have died _ over the past few years, 6000 people have died waiting to get their benefits— have died waiting to get their benefits and this is an unacceptable situation, _ benefits and this is an unacceptable situation, it can't go on any longer and he _ situation, it can't go on any longer and he really should live up to the promises — and he really should live up to the promises that have been made time and again— promises that have been made time and again to people, families, the organisations campaigning on this, to change — organisations campaigning on this, to change the rules and get this situation — to change the rules and get this situation sorted out so we can get fairness _ situation sorted out so we can get fairness and dignity for people in

their— fairness and dignity for people in their dying months and years. thank ou for their dying months and years. thank you for talking _ their dying months and years. thank you for talking to _ their dying months and years. thank you for talking to us. _ their dying months and years. thank you for talking to us. thank - their dying months and years. thank you for talking to us. thank you - you for talking to us. thank you both for your time. michelle mccluskey and drew henry. michelle, we will see what difference you went through and what your mother went through, we will see what difference that makes. un officials have upset the australian government by recommending that the great barrier reef be placed on a list of world heritage sites that are in danger. a committee from the un's cultural organisation, unesco, is urging australia to take urgent action to protect it. it says the reefs condition has deteriorated from poor to very poor — citing widespread coral bleaching. shaimaa khalil is our sydney correspondent and gave us more details about the reaction in australia. australia has been enraged, really, by this recommendation by unesco. they feel that they haven't been consulted, as you mentioned, they feel they have been blindsided.

we heard earlier this morning from the environment minister, sussan ley, saying that the government has simply been stunned and that this is a backflip on a recommendation, or on previous assurances, that this step would not be taken. but essentially what unesco is saying is that this is a water quality issue. despite efforts and achievements by both australian state and federal government, theyjust have not done enough, and the quality of water aims and targets have not been met. we have seen several bleaching events in the last five years or so, including as recently as 2016 and 2020. so it is getting worse. it is still under threat and, of course, this is because of the rising temperatures of seas that is a cause of climate change because of the burning of fossil fuels. all of the things that the unesco and the rest of the world really has

liverpool could lose its world heritage status after a recommendation by the united nation's cultural body unesco. it's unhappy at plans for development on part of the city's historic dockland. the metro mayor of liverpool has described the decision as �*deeply disappointing�* scotland take on croatia tonight as they try to secure their place in the knockout stages of the tournament. a win would definitely see them qualify for the last 16 but they�*ll have to do it without billy gilmour who�*s tested positive for coronavirus. england are already through but could face the czech republic without mason mount and ben chilwell who are self—isolating as a precaution after coming into close contact with their fellow chelsea player. with me is dave macdonald, a scotland fan and writer of the website pie and bovril.com whojoins us live from glasgow. and jen blackwood, also a scotland fan, who has a ticket for the game at hampden park. and i�*m alsojoined by an england fan, tom miles. welcome to all of you and thank you forjoining us. dave, scotland have to be croatia or else they are out, can they do it? flit to be croatia or else they are out,

can they do it?— to be croatia or else they are out, can they do it? of course they can, we are at home, _ can they do it? of course they can, we are at home, they _ can they do it? of course they can, we are at home, they played - can they do it? of course they can, we are at home, they played well. can they do it? of course they can, l we are at home, they played well in the first couple of games, even though we lost the first one. i think we performed well, i thought we performed very well on friday at wembley. why can�*t we beat them? i think this is our time, time to put to bed all the pain of the past and finally qualify from the group stage of a major tournament. lloathe finally qualify from the group stage of a major tournament.— of a ma'or tournament. who will score? of a major tournament. who will score? we _ of a major tournament. who will score? we have _ of a major tournament. who will score? we have been _ of a major tournament. who will score? we have been very - of a major tournament. who will. score? we have been very unlucky of a major tournament. who will- score? we have been very unlucky the first cou - le score? we have been very unlucky the first coople of— score? we have been very unlucky the first couple of games _ score? we have been very unlucky the first couple of games not _ score? we have been very unlucky the first couple of games not to _ score? we have been very unlucky the first couple of games not to find - first couple of games not to find the net, i think history has shown all the goals from the euros have come in the third group game, adams might get on the scoresheet, john mcginn might get on the scoresheet as well. confident, to — one to scotland. as well. confident, to - one to scotland-— as well. confident, to - one to scotland. , . , ., .., scotland. jen, are you confident? yes, i scotland. jen, are you confident? yes. i am- _ scotland. jen, are you confident? yes. i am- l _ scotland. jen, are you confident? yes, i am. iwas— scotland. jen, are you confident? yes, i am. i was nervous- scotland. jen, are you confident? yes, i am. i was nervous when ii scotland. jen, are you confident? - yes, i am. i was nervous when i woke up yes, i am. i was nervous when i woke up this— yes, i am. i was nervous when i woke up this morning but i am feeling confident— up this morning but i am feeling confident now.— up this morning but i am feeling confident now. how much would it mean to you _ confident now. how much would it mean to you to — confident now. how much would it mean to you to get _ confident now. how much would it mean to you to get through? -

confident now. how much would it mean to you to get through? it. confident now. how much would it i mean to you to get through? it would be phenomenal. _ mean to you to get through? it would be phenomenal, we've _ mean to you to get through? it would be phenomenal, we've not _ mean to you to get through? it would be phenomenal, we've not been i mean to you to get through? it would be phenomenal, we've not been in i mean to you to get through? it would be phenomenal, we've not been in al be phenomenal, we've not been in a tournament— be phenomenal, we've not been in a tournament for 23 years, we've never not tournament for 23 years, we've never got out _ tournament for 23 years, we've never got out of — tournament for 23 years, we've never got out of the group stages before so to— got out of the group stages before so to do— got out of the group stages before so to do that in the first time in 23 years. — so to do that in the first time in 23 years. i_ so to do that in the first time in 23 years, i heard someone saying we would _ 23 years, i heard someone saying we would be _ 23 years, i heard someone saying we would be erecting statues to stevie clarke _ would be erecting statues to stevie clarke all— would be erecting statues to stevie clarke all around scotland if that happens! — clarke all around scotland if that ha ens! ., ., i. clarke all around scotland if that ha ens! ., ., y., “ clarke all around scotland if that ha ens! ., ., “ �* , happens! how do you think billy gilmour court _ happens! how do you think billy gilmour court covid? _ happens! how do you think billy gilmour court covid? i - happens! how do you think billy gilmour court covid? i don't i happens! how do you think billy i gilmour court covid? i don't know, it's one of — gilmour court covid? i don't know, it's one of those _ gilmour court covid? i don't know, it's one of those things, _ gilmour court covid? i don't know, it's one of those things, it - gilmour court covid? i don't know, it's one of those things, it is i gilmour court covid? i don't know, it's one of those things, it is a i it's one of those things, it is a virus. — it's one of those things, it is a virus. you _ it's one of those things, it is a virus, you don't know where you pick it up _ virus, you don't know where you pick it up the _ virus, you don't know where you pick it up. the whole time we were away we did _ it up. the whole time we were away we did lateral flow tests, we were careful. _ we did lateral flow tests, we were careful, sticking in small groups, you can _ careful, sticking in small groups, you can be — careful, sticking in small groups, you can be as careful as you like, but it— you can be as careful as you like, but it is— you can be as careful as you like, but it is a — you can be as careful as you like, but it is a virus and you can pick it up— but it is a virus and you can pick it up with — but it is a virus and you can pick it up with the smallest of things. they— it up with the smallest of things. they would have been in a protective bubble though. llrlnl’hnzit they would have been in a protective bubble though-— bubble though. what are the theories? — bubble though. what are the theories? i— bubble though. what are the theories? i don't _ bubble though. what are the theories? i don't even i bubble though. what are the theories? i don't even knowl bubble though. what are the i theories? i don't even know what theories? i don�*t even know what they are, to be fair. first and foremost i am glad he is ok, that is the most important thing, obviously. but it is a blow for us. you know, the virus is a virus, you can pick it up from the slightest contact so i think it shows how important it is

to be following the guidance, that we are given, as you say, these guys have been in a protected bubble and they can still pick it up so it�*s a shame, really. plenty of good players who can come and fill in for billy, hopefully he�*ll be available for the quarterfinals. billy, hopefully he'll be available for the quarterfinals.— for the quarterfinals. let's bring in an england — for the quarterfinals. let's bring in an england supporter - for the quarterfinals. let's bring in an england supporter tom, i for the quarterfinals. let's bring j in an england supporter tom, at for the quarterfinals. let's bring i in an england supporter tom, at what point did you realise england were true because of the way the games went last night?— went last night? when we got four oints i went last night? when we got four points l was _ went last night? when we got four points l was pretty _ went last night? when we got four points i was pretty confident i points i was pretty confident because _ points i was pretty confident because the _ points i was pretty confident because the last _ points i was pretty confident because the last euros, i- points i was pretty confidentl because the last euros, i was points i was pretty confident - because the last euros, ! was quite because the last euros, i was quite confident— because the last euros, i was quite confident we — because the last euros, i was quite confident we would _ because the last euros, i was quite confident we would get _ because the last euros, i was quite confident we would get through i because the last euros, i was quite | confident we would get through but because the last euros, i was quite i confident we would get through but i think it's _ confident we would get through but i think it's quite — confident we would get through but i think it's quite important _ confident we would get through but i think it's quite important we - confident we would get through but i think it's quite important we win- think it's quite important we win the group — think it's quite important we win the group now _ think it's quite important we win the group now— the group now. even though if encland the group now. even though if england are — the group now. even though if england are top _ the group now. even though if england are top the _ the group now. even though if england are top the group i the group now. even though if| england are top the group they the group now. even though if- england are top the group they could face france or germany?— england are top the group they could face france or germany? yeah, but it will be at wembley, _ face france or germany? yeah, but it will be at wembley, 45,000 - face france or germany? yeah, but it will be at wembley, 45,000 fans, i face france or germany? yeah, but it| will be at wembley, 45,000 fans, and ithink— will be at wembley, 45,000 fans, and i think we _ will be at wembley, 45,000 fans, and i think we need — will be at wembley, 45,000 fans, and i think we need a _ will be at wembley, 45,000 fans, and i think we need a good _ will be at wembley, 45,000 fans, and i think we need a good result - will be at wembley, 45,000 fans, and i think we need a good resultjust- i think we need a good resultjust to get— i think we need a good resultjust to get everyone _ i think we need a good resultjust to get everyone believing - i think we need a good resultjust to get everyone believing again, i i think we need a good resultjust. to get everyone believing again, get the press _ to get everyone believing again, get the press off— to get everyone believing again, get the press off our— to get everyone believing again, get the press off our back! _ to get everyone believing again, get the press off our back! you - to get everyone believing again, get the press off our back!— the press off our back! you think there is real _ the press off our back! you think there is real pressure _ the press off our back! you think there is real pressure on - the press off our back! you think there is real pressure on harry i the press off our back! you think i there is real pressure on harry kane for tonight? there is real pressure on harry kane fortonight? i there is real pressure on harry kane for tonight?—

there is real pressure on harry kane for tonight? i suppose so, yeah. but he's a quality _ for tonight? i suppose so, yeah. but he's a quality player. _ for tonight? i suppose so, yeah. but he's a quality player, isn't _ for tonight? i suppose so, yeah. but he's a quality player, isn't he? i i he's a quality player, isn't he? i wouldn't — he's a quality player, isn't he? i wouldn't be _ he's a quality player, isn't he? i wouldn't be surprised _ he's a quality player, isn't he? i wouldn't be surprised if- he's a quality player, isn't he? i wouldn't be surprised if he i he's a quality player, isn't he? i. wouldn't be surprised if he scored he's a quality player, isn't he? i- wouldn't be surprised if he scored a couple _ wouldn't be surprised if he scored a couple tonight~ _ wouldn't be surprised if he scored a couple tonight. that— wouldn't be surprised if he scored a coople tonight-— couple tonight. that would be incredible _ couple tonight. that would be incredible for _ couple tonight. that would be incredible for england - couple tonight. that would be i incredible for england supporters but you think if they top the group and they face france, say, at wembley, you would be confident of beating france? irlat wembley, you would be confident of beating france?— beating france? not france! i think france could _ beating france? not france! i think france could win _ beating france? not france! i think france could win the _ beating france? not france! i think france could win the group. - beating france? not france! i think france could win the group. ok, i beating france? not france! i think france could win the group. ok, so j france could win the group. ok, so tet. .. france could win the group. ok, so net... i france could win the group. ok, so get--- i mean. _ france could win the group. ok, so get... i mean, it— france could win the group. ok, so get... i mean, it might— france could win the group. ok, so get... i mean, it might be, - france could win the group. ok, so get... i mean, it might be, so i france could win the group. ok, so get... i mean, it might be, so yes, j get... i mean, it might be, so yes, but don�*t you think it would be easy, i know you can�*t play to come second in the group but don�*t you think it would be easier if they came second?— think it would be easier if they came second? , , , ., came second? possibly, but, at the same time. — came second? possibly, but, at the same time. we _ came second? possibly, but, at the same time, we can _ came second? possibly, but, at the same time, we can stay _ came second? possibly, but, at the same time, we can stay in - came second? possibly, but, at the same time, we can stay in the i came second? possibly, but, at the same time, we can stay in the uk, | same time, we can stay in the uk, playat— same time, we can stay in the uk, play at wembley. _ same time, we can stay in the uk, play at wembley. in _ same time, we can stay in the uk, play at wembley, in front - same time, we can stay in the uk, play at wembley, in front of - same time, we can stay in the uk, play at wembley, in front of the l play at wembley, in front of the fans. _ play at wembley, in front of the fans. andm _ play at wembley, in front of the fans. and---_ play at wembley, in front of the fans, and... , k a , a, fans, and... there is criticism that gareth southgate _ fans, and... there is criticism that gareth southgate has _ fans, and... there is criticism that gareth southgate has potentially l gareth southgate has potentially been too cautious in this tournament. would you like to see jack grealish start, sancho on the pitch? is tonight an opportunity to

mix things up a little bit? definitely, mason mount play, it's unlikely, — definitely, mason mount play, it's unlikely, you _ definitely, mason mount play, it's unlikely, you would _ definitely, mason mount play, it's unlikely, you would imagine - definitely, mason mount play, it's unlikely, you would imagine jack. unlikely, you would imagine jack grealish— unlikely, you would imagine jack grealish would _ unlikely, you would imagine jack grealish would come _ unlikely, you would imagine jack grealish would come in. - unlikely, you would imagine jacki grealish would come in. raheem sterling — grealish would come in. raheem sterling he's_ grealish would come in. raheem sterling. he's not— grealish would come in. raheem sterling. he's not had _ grealish would come in. raheem sterling. he's not had the - grealish would come in. raheem sterling. he's not had the best l grealish would come in. raheeml sterling. he's not had the best of times_ sterling. he's not had the best of times recently. _ sterling. he's not had the best of times recently. maybe _ sterling. he's not had the best of times recently. maybe sancho . sterling. he's not had the best of. times recently. maybe sancho would come _ times recently. maybe sancho would come in. _ times recently. maybe sancho would come in. i_ times recently. maybe sancho would come in. iwould _ times recently. maybe sancho would come in, i would quite _ times recently. maybe sancho would come in, i would quite like _ times recently. maybe sancho would come in, i would quite like to- times recently. maybe sancho would come in, i would quite like to say- come in, i would quite like to say that _ come in, i would quite like to say that. ., , , come in, i would quite like to say that. .,, , ,_, come in, i would quite like to say that. , , that. hopefully score some goals. there is talk— that. hopefully score some goals. there is talk in _ that. hopefully score some goals. there is talk in the _ that. hopefully score some goals. there is talk in the papers - that. hopefully score some goals. there is talk in the papers today, | that. hopefully score some goals. | there is talk in the papers today, i am sure you have heard of, manchester city are preparing a £100 million bid for harry kane, i don't know if anyone in his family reads the papers or messages him about things like that but could that disrupt him even further? i wouldn't have thought _ disrupt him even further? i wouldn't have thought so, _ disrupt him even further? i wouldn't have thought so, he's _ disrupt him even further? i wouldn't have thought so, he's quite - disrupt him even further? i wouldn't have thought so, he's quite a - have thought so, he's quite a professional, _ have thought so, he's quite a professional, isn't— have thought so, he's quite a professional, isn't he? - have thought so, he's quite a professional, isn't he? he . have thought so, he's quite a professional, isn't he?- professional, isn't he? he is totally a _ professional, isn't he? he is totally a professional- professional, isn't he? he is totally a professional body l professional, isn't he? he is| totally a professional body is professional, isn't he? he is - totally a professional body is also human. a bid for 100 million, it's something that might get into your head, maybe? something that might get into your head. maybe?— something that might get into your head, maybe? possibly, but i think he's too good _ head, maybe? possibly, but i think he's too good for _ head, maybe? possibly, but i think he's too good for that, _ head, maybe? possibly, but i think he's too good for that, hopefully i head, maybe? possibly, but i think| he's too good for that, hopefully he

proves _ he's too good for that, hopefully he proves me — he's too good for that, hopefully he proves me right— he's too good for that, hopefully he proves me right tonight! _ he's too good for that, hopefully he proves me right tonight! ililie- he's too good for that, hopefully he proves me right tonight!— proves me right tonight! we will see. proves me right tonight! we will see- tom. _ proves me right tonight! we will see. tom, dave, _ proves me right tonight! we will see. tom, dave, and _ proves me right tonight! we will see. tom, dave, and jen, - proves me right tonight! we will see. tom, dave, and jen, thank! proves me right tonight! we will- see. tom, dave, and jen, thank you! see. tom, dave, and jen, thank you! we have got this on tape, don't you know, dave? igive. we have got this on tape, don't you know, dave? i give. coverage on bbc radio 5 live on itv. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. for many of us today it will be dry with a fairamount for many of us today it will be dry with a fair amount of sunshine. one or two exceptions to that, in the south of england we had the remnants of yesterday �*s weather front which will pull away taking cloud and rain withered eventually and later on, we have a new weather front coming across the north west. introducing more cloud and also eventually some patchy rain but in between, we have this ridge of high pressure keeping things largely dry and settled. you see the remnants of the cloud and rain here in the south coast, lingering across the channel islands, brisk breeze coming in

across south east and east anglia. the dry weather and bigger cloud towards western scotland and the west of northern ireland producing rain. temperatures in stornoway 13 degrees, top temperatures are likely to be around the cardiff area, 20, that will feel quite pleasant in the sunshine. this evening and overnight this weatherfront sunshine. this evening and overnight this weather front takes its cloud and patchy rain withered, eventually getting across all of scotland, northern ireland, into northern england and by the end of that north west wales. under this cloud it won't be as cold as it was across scotland last night, we got down to freezing but under clear skies further south it will be cooler than last night. we pick up this weather front producing the cloud and patchy rain, help fog, coastal mist in the west, continues itsjourney rain, help fog, coastal mist in the west, continues its journey slowly moving south, not making a huge amount of progress. ahead, we hang on to the sunshine and we have a lot of cloud behind it across northern ireland, scotland and also northern england. temperatures tomorrow, in

the sunshine getting up to around 21 degrees, in the cloud and rain we are looking at 13—19. degrees, in the cloud and rain we are looking at 13—19 . as we move into thursday, the weather is a little bit different in the sense we still have the dregs of the weather front moving across the south—east, producing some cloud and the odd spot of light rain or drizzle, a new waving front comes across the north west introducing rain across scotland, northern ireland and eventually we see some of that getting into northern england. once again, top temperature is likely to be around 21 degrees. the outlook, still a fair bit of cloud at times on friday and into the weekend, one or two showers but the temperature rising especially as we head into sunday.

this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. covid disruption at the euros — england find out later if two of their players are available for tonight's game against the czech republic — both are self—isolating after coming into contact with scotland's billy gilmour, who's tested positive. white working class pupils have been failed by decades of neglect in england's education system — according to mp5. anger and division in spain as prime minister pedro sanchez prepares to pardon nine jailed catalan separatists. on course for an end to lockdown in england onjuly the 19th. the health secretary says the covid data looks good at the moment. i hope that we can take the steps on the 19th ofjuly that are pencilled in for then, because the data is looking encouraging.