this is bbc news. our headlines: a bbc investigation has found over 2,000 migrant children being detained in a camp in el paso, texas in appalling conditions. the facility at fort bliss is overcrowded and ridden with disease. myanmar�*s armed forces have clashed with a militia group in the country's second city, mandalay. it's the first such exchange of fire in a major urban centre. officials in northern afghanistan say taliban militants have captured the main border crossing with tajikistan in kunduz province. the united nations has warned of increasing insecurity, with the taliban now in control of more than 50 districts. there have been wins for england and croatia at euro 2020. the results mean both sides go through to the knockout stages, along with the czech republic. scotland, who lost to croatia, are eliminated.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are 0livia utley, assistant comment editor at the telegraph, and rob merrick, deputy political editor of the independent. thanks, both, for staying with us. tomorrow's front pages, just to bring you up—to—date with what they've already been looking at. "england get the job done", says the telegraph, which features a picture of raheem sterling celebrating after he scored the goal that sealed the win against the czech republic this evening. the metro also features the football on its front page, in particular the 60,000 fans that will be allowed into wembley stadium for the euros final, calling it a "lockdown milestone". the financial times focuses on how the pandemic has been a boon for the wealthy, with more than 5 million people

becoming millionaires in the last year. the guardian leads on government ministers pushing ahead with proposals to privatise channel 4, which would put an end to the broadcaster's a0 years as a publicly—owned service. the times leads with the easing of restrictions onjuly 19, saying that the current covid measures will be replaced by an emphasis on "personal responsibility", as ministers are encouraged by the slowdown in infections. the i also looks at the latest covid data, saying that the impact of those with two jabs and vaccinating the under—30s means the uk is on track to unlock onjuly 19th. and hope for foreign holidays leads the mirror, and the possibility of daily tests for vaccinated britons instead of quarantine, with the health secretary saying "we're working on it." 0k, rob and olivia have been working on the papers for us. rob, do you want to kick off this time, if you would, please come with the times.

personal responsibility rather than law and regulation. we personal responsibility rather than law and regulation.— personal responsibility rather than law and regulation. we have all got a sense of deja _ law and regulation. we have all got a sense of deja vu. _ law and regulation. we have all got a sense of deja vu. we _ law and regulation. we have all got a sense of deja vu. we were - law and regulation. we have all got i a sense of deja vu. we were supposed to be having _ a sense of deja vu. we were supposed to be having our so—called free to be yesterday, in the weeks to the run-up— be yesterday, in the weeks to the run-up to — be yesterday, in the weeks to the run-up to it. _ be yesterday, in the weeks to the run—up to it, we were told there was nothing _ run—up to it, we were told there was nothing in _ run—up to it, we were told there was nothing in the data to print the full lifting of all restrictions going — full lifting of all restrictions going ahead and we were on track, then we _ going ahead and we were on track, then we were off track, as all the data flashed red. refs we have got another— data flashed red. refs we have got another three weeks of this until the next — another three weeks of this until the next decision, which would be whether— the next decision, which would be whether to — the next decision, which would be whether to go ahead with all lifting of restrictions in mid july. yes, at the moment— of restrictions in mid july. yes, at the moment come apparently there's nothing _ the moment come apparently there's nothing in _ the moment come apparently there's nothing in the data, but that's what we were _ nothing in the data, but that's what we were told last time, so i suppose we were told last time, so i suppose we wait _ we were told last time, so i suppose we wait and — we were told last time, so i suppose we wait and see full of it seems i'm thing _ we wait and see full of it seems i'm thing about— we wait and see full of it seems i'm thing about emeev we would delay twice _ thing about emeev we would delay twice. whether we go in with lifting over surgeons or not, the times story— over surgeons or not, the times story wants _ over surgeons or not, the times story wants to lead us down the road of thinking _ story wants to lead us down the road of thinking that we will, but there is also _ of thinking that we will, but there is also a _ of thinking that we will, but there is also a quote from a government sourcing _ is also a quote from a government sourcing they want to return to life as norrnai— sourcing they want to return to life as normal as possible. sol sourcing they want to return to life as normal as possible. so i am sure that for—

as normal as possible. so i am sure that for the — as normal as possible. so i am sure that for the next few weeks, in the mix will— that for the next few weeks, in the mix will be — that for the next few weeks, in the mix will be decisions about whether to lift— mix will be decisions about whether to lift att— mix will be decisions about whether to lift all restrictions or whether to lift all restrictions or whether to leave — to lift all restrictions or whether to leave some of them in place if things— to leave some of them in place if things do— to leave some of them in place if things do not go as well as everybody hopes.- things do not go as well as everybody hopes. things do not go as well as eve bod ho es. ., ~ things do not go as well as eve bod hoes. . ,, ., everybody hopes. olivia, the kind of the hintin: everybody hopes. olivia, the kind of the hinting from _ everybody hopes. olivia, the kind of the hinting from government, - everybody hopes. olivia, the kind of the hinting from government, as - everybody hopes. olivia, the kind of| the hinting from government, as rob was indicating there, in some ways it is still sending mixed messages, isn't it, about quite what to expect come next month?— isn't it, about quite what to expect come next month? yeah, definitely. we have been _ come next month? yeah, definitely. we have been here _ come next month? yeah, definitely. we have been here before, - come next month? yeah, definitely. we have been here before, so - come next month? yeah, definitely. we have been here before, so many| we have been here before, so many times, just trained to read through the government briefings to certain newspapers. it is a very weird way to duke and negation and it doesn't really feel businesses or individuals with confidence. that said, i am an optimist. it does look promising this time. we were talking last time about the extent to which the link between cases and hospitalisations has been broken. deaths and hospitalisations are now very low full to pieces also seem to be going down. it is also the

summer, when respiratory illnesses do not pass on that well —— cases also seem to be going down. it would seem mad if the government relate again, and they know the public was just about prepared to support the extension in regulations for a month, but that they are kind of pushing their luck now, so i expect to see full using on the 19th of july. what i'm a bit worried about is whether they are going to have a third losing another public is used to lockdowns and the government seems 0k to lock us down again —— a third flu season. i am a bit worried about winter like sound coming into place, but for now i think we're 0k place, but for now i think we're ok for place, but for now i think we're 0k forjuly. place, but for now i think we're ok forjul . �* , , place, but for now i think we're ok forjul. v , ., place, but for now i think we're ok forjul. �*, , ., forjuly. let's try and look forward. _ forjuly. let's try and look forward, then, _ forjuly. let's try and look forward, then, to - forjuly. let's try and look forward, then, to the - forjuly. let's try and look| forward, then, to the good forjuly. let's try and look - forward, then, to the good news, forjuly. let's try and look _ forward, then, to the good news, as it were, in the summer. this move on. scottish daily mail. we are good to talk about the contrast on covid in a moment between the dates, but i'm struck by the scottish daily mail, compared to the daily mail

published in the rest of the uk. 0bviously they have to go for a different team as their photo cub so on the scottish daily mail, we have the same woman fan cheering with joy and then looking, as it puts it, the ecstasy and the agony. and then the daily mail, instead of a scotland fan, non—scottish version, rented lions roar into euros less 16, and excited england fan. it is interesting. we don't often get a chance to compare those. 0n freedom day, do you think nicola sturgeon is kind of still getting the tone of this right, still seems to be a real, more of an emphasis on caution in the scottish government than in the uk government, yet we are told they are operating to the same scientific advice? it is they are operating to the same scientific advice?— scientific advice? it is some different — scientific advice? it is some different dates _ scientific advice? it is some different dates here, - scientific advice? it is some different dates here, but i scientific advice? it is some - different dates here, but england and scotland are moving in the same direction, _ and scotland are moving in the same direction, are they not? and

scotland _ direction, are they not? and scotland is ackley going to lift some — scotland is ackley going to lift some restrictions onjuly 19 scotland is ackley going to lift some restrictions on july 19 as engtand — some restrictions on july 19 as england expects to, so there is a bit of— england expects to, so there is a bit of harmony there. obviously the full lifting _ bit of harmony there. obviously the full lifting over surgeons and scotland is further down lay on —— restrictions— scotland is further down lay on —— restrictions and scotland is further down _ restrictions and scotland is further down the — restrictions and scotland is further down the line. i am not sure why that is _ down the line. i am not sure why that is. maybe nicola sturgeon is looking _ that is. maybe nicola sturgeon is iooking at— that is. maybe nicola sturgeon is looking at different vaccination figures — looking at different vaccination figures. but it is a world away from nicola _ figures. but it is a world away from nicola sturgeon was before, it seems to me _ nicola sturgeon was before, it seems to me. we've been talking with the vaccinations, even link between hospitalisations and vaccinations, but she's— hospitalisations and vaccinations, but she's cynical zero covid. that is the _ but she's cynical zero covid. that is the attitude they had in australia and new zealand. that is proved _ australia and new zealand. that is proved to — australia and new zealand. that is proved to be impossible for him although— proved to be impossible for him although she is a little bit behind england. — although she is a little bit behind england, she does tend to lift all research — england, she does tend to lift all research soon, even with cases cornihg — research soon, even with cases cornihg on _ research soon, even with cases coming tip-— research soon, even with cases cominu u. ., , ., , ., coming up. the only thoughts on that, the contrast _ coming up. the only thoughts on that, the contrast between - coming up. the only thoughts on that, the contrast between the i that, the contrast between the different parts of the uk? the thing

that struck me _ different parts of the uk? the thing that struck me most _ different parts of the uk? the thing that struck me most by _ different parts of the uk? the thing that struck me most by the - different parts of the uk? the thingj that struck me most by the contrast was that i am not her greatest fan, but nicola sturgeon is much better at communication. the story that england is maybe going to lift all restrictions ostensibly onjuly 19 is a better story than scotland two or three weeks later, but yet because he has not been around the bush, because she has not given out collecting briefings, before she has been straightforward, the skull and service better. —— the scotland story seems better. i think to me the most striking thing, much more than the slight disparity in dates, is the difference in skill at communication with the public and nicola sturgeon has definitely won there. �* nicola sturgeon has definitely won there. . , ., nicola sturgeon has definitely won there. �* , ., , , nicola sturgeon has definitely won there. . i. , , ., there. and you get slightly more flatterin: there. and you get slightly more flattering press _ there. and you get slightly more flattering press coverage - there. and you get slightly more flattering press coverage as - there. and you get slightly more flattering press coverage as a i flattering press coverage as a result sometimes. just in terms of another contrast, olivia, financial

times and yorkshire post — ft going big on the within 5 billion people going in becoming millionaires despite the pandemic and more generally the global impact on this, the yorkshire post by contrast leading on the amount of debt that people have been plunged into, it says, talking about some proportion of families, one fits of adults, having fewer than £100 in their savings. —— one fifth. having fewer than £100 in their savings. -- one fifth.— savings. -- one fifth. yeah, absolutely. _ savings. -- one fifth. yeah, absolutely. it's _ savings. -- one fifth. yeah, absolutely. it's the - savings. -- one fifth. yeah, absolutely. it's the sort i savings. -- one fifth. yeah, absolutely. it's the sort of. savings. -- one fifth. yeah, i absolutely. it's the sort of mega five version of what we have known for quite a long time, that lockdown is meant the rich get richer, hospitality has closed, there is no need to commute to work any more, people are squirreling away, savings. and there of us to not able to go on holiday, etc. poor people are on furlough, quite often out of are on furlough, quite often out of a job altogether, have no chance of ever really going on holiday with

the quarantine rules. we have known for a long time the rules put in place for lockdown impacted the poor much more than the impact the rich, and that is going to be a big, big problem for the government going forward. the entire point of this government is the loving up agenda, that's what they been talking about from the very beginning, throwing money at the red ball over and over again, but the truth is that no money will really make up for what has been done in the last year and a half of and that north— south divide has just grown and grown and grown. it is not you to depressing the ft that millionaires coldly have gone up, one would expect thatjust as the years progress, and honestly people are coming out of poverty in certain countries, but this story from the yorkshire post is truly shocking. in rich places, for every £12 people are putting away in richer areas, that is £1 put away in poor areas. richer areas, that is £1 put away in poorareas. one richer areas, that is £1 put away in poor areas. one in five people have less than £100 in savings, that does

not inflict progress.— not inflict progress. rob? -- look like progress- _ yeah. it is worrying enough when it cornes— yeah. it is worrying enough when it comes to _ yeah. it is worrying enough when it comes to the divide between rich and poor households cub but happens when furlough _ poor households cub but happens when furlough ends, will there be a further— furlough ends, will there be a further explosion in unemployment? on and _ further explosion in unemployment? on and plummet is on... some part of the economy or complain about— some part of the economy or complain about staffing shortages, but presumably on a plane will go up, and the _ presumably on a plane will go up, and the other thing coming down the line is— and the other thing coming down the line is in— and the other thing coming down the line is in autumn the government was avoid _ line is in autumn the government was avoid £20 _ line is in autumn the government was avoid £20 a _ line is in autumn the government was avoid £20 a week from eunice accredit— —— will stripped away £20 a b from universal— —— will stripped away £20 a b from universal credit claimants. determined to make sure it is temporary and take it away. huge number— temporary and take it away. huge number is — temporary and take it away. huge number is a — temporary and take it away. huge number is a people on universal credit— number is a people on universal credit are — number is a people on universal credit are on work. that is going to

cause _ credit are on work. that is going to cause a _ credit are on work. that is going to cause a lot — credit are on work. that is going to cause a lot of— credit are on work. that is going to cause a lot of suffering in the autumn— cause a lot of suffering in the autumn if— cause a lot of suffering in the autumn if that is taken away. i am auoin to autumn if that is taken away. i am going to apologise. _ autumn if that is taken away. i am going to apologise. no _ autumn if that is taken away. i —n going to apologise. no reason you should know this, but your signal has been kind of fluctuating and little bit but we kept it going is your sound was fine sub it was just the pictures coming and going a little bit, and so if i suddenly interrupt you and go to olivia, it is not me being particularly rude, more rude than usual, it is just to signal that to you. for now, though, can i ask you to tell us about the story about pigeon racing on the front of the yorkshire post as well, which is a bit of fun, although clearly not if you were a fan of pigeon racing?— clearly not if you were a fan of pigeon racing? yes, perhaps we thou~ht pigeon racing? yes, perhaps we thought we _ pigeon racing? yes, perhaps we thought we had _ pigeon racing? yes, perhaps we thought we had heard _ pigeon racing? yes, perhaps we thought we had heard it - pigeon racing? yes, perhaps we thought we had heard it all- pigeon racing? yes, perhaps wel thought we had heard it all about brexit. _ thought we had heard it all about brexit, but... i had never heard about— brexit, but... i had never heard about the — brexit, but... i had never heard about the great threat to pigeons until this — about the great threat to pigeons until this evening, but apparently their knowledge across the channel any more _ their knowledge across the channel any more and certainly not easily. they— any more and certainly not easily. they need — any more and certainly not easily. they need a — any more and certainly not easily. they need a health certificate signed — they need a health certificate signed by a vet and they need

apparently to be in the eu for 21 days— apparently to be in the eu for 21 days before they can be released, and i'm _ days before they can be released, and i'm not— days before they can be released, and i'm not an expert on the world of pigeon — and i'm not an expert on the world of pigeon racing, but this is a big blow, _ of pigeon racing, but this is a big blow, apparently, and it is a late remedv — blow, apparently, and it is a late remedv 0n— blow, apparently, and it is a late remedy. on the face of it, they seem absurd _ remedy. on the face of it, they seem absurd. what on earth is the risk from _ absurd. what on earth is the risk from pigeon racing, but i suppose i would _ from pigeon racing, but i suppose i would say— from pigeon racing, but i suppose i would say two things for some no one forced _ would say two things for some no one forced the _ would say two things for some no one forced the government to sign the steel, _ forced the government to sign the steel, and — forced the government to sign the steel, and perhaps they should have read the _ steel, and perhaps they should have read the small print before they did so, and _ read the small print before they did so, and perhaps the other thing is we thought brexit was going to be easy? _ we thought brexit was going to be easy? that was for the birds! olivia, — easy? that was for the birds! olivia, this is intriguing, this, as because asjohn healey because as john healey says, because asjohn healey says, late survivor of the labour party, junior minister under tony blair and he is still there in the shadow cabinet to this day, or least he was the last time i looked, he is making the point that it is almost as if they are being treated as if they were shellfish or something being

imported and they might go off when all their exley doing is flying between the two countries and often not hanging around for very long. yes, absolutely. although to be honest, ifind this yes, absolutely. although to be honest, i find this story pretty confusing. it seems to battle over the place, i cannot work out whether this is a result of the tradition period being extended, at 1.1 thought it was brexit —— at 1.1 thought it was brexit —— at 1.1 thought we should be dropping with was because of brexit, so i'm not quite sure where this comes from, but i'm very interested, so i will be finding out more tomorrow. is be finding out more tomorrow. is definitely want to read about, and maybe some pigeon fans can enlighten us, the difficulties they are having. i do recall a taxi driver in blackpool telling me he did not like the little conference come blackpool because of the conference delegates did was stay in their hotels and go from reception to reception, but that we can to be in blackpool if you are a taxi driver is wendy

pigeon fair hits town, i think it is in february, and they really know how to party. —— wendy. let's move on to the express, rob. since this is your favourite subject! more brexit! is your favourite sub'ect! more brexit! ., ., ., , , ., ,, . brexit! tomorrow is five years since the glorious — brexit! tomorrow is five years since the glorious day _ brexit! tomorrow is five years since the glorious day that _ brexit! tomorrow is five years since the glorious day that the _ brexit! tomorrow is five years since the glorious day that the country i the glorious day that the country voted _ the glorious day that the country voted to— the glorious day that the country voted to leave the european union, so i suppose people are probably going _ so i suppose people are probably going to — so i suppose people are probably going to hold their heads in their hands _ going to hold their heads in their hands or— going to hold their heads in their hands orjust try to forget it ever happened — hands orjust try to forget it ever happened orjust think they are now more _ happened orjust think they are now more important things to talk about, and the _ more important things to talk about, and the prime minister has prepared some _ and the prime minister has prepared some words to mark the anniversary, which _ some words to mark the anniversary, which made _ some words to mark the anniversary, which made its way onto the front of the express. here perley says the last five _ the express. here perley says the last five years has shown the uk unlocking — last five years has shown the uk unlocking a true potential, whatever that is _ unlocking a true potential, whatever that is the _ unlocking a true potential, whatever that is the case, it's true potential seems to be what we've learned _ potential seems to be what we've learned in — potential seems to be what we've learned in recent days, the economic and free—trade deal with australia is 002% — and free—trade deal with australia is 0.02% of gdp, and i will be worth 2p a week—

is 0.02% of gdp, and i will be worth 2p a week to— is 0.02% of gdp, and i will be worth 2p a week to the average households, so i 2p a week to the average households, so i hope _ 2p a week to the average households, so i hope you will spend that wisely. — so i hope you will spend that wisely, now the uk wants to sign up to the _ wisely, now the uk wants to sign up to the trans—pacific partnership and we learned — to the trans—pacific partnership and we learned that will add 0.9% of gdp _ we learned that will add 0.9% of gdp who — we learned that will add 0.9% of gdp. who says they are not benefits of brexit? _ gdp. who says they are not benefits of brexit? the gdp. who says they are not benefits of brexit? �* , ., of brexit? the brexiteers will argue from little acorns _ of brexit? the brexiteers will argue from little acorns grow _ of brexit? the brexiteers will argue from little acorns grow mighty i of brexit? the brexiteers will argue | from little acorns grow mighty oaks. i heard corus of people in my year saying, five years, is it really five years since the referendum? does time not fly when you're having fun? ., , ,., does time not fly when you're having fun? ., , ., , fun? time does! the same arguments over money — fun? time does! the same arguments over money and _ fun? time does! the same arguments over money and principal. _ fun? time does! the same arguments over money and principal. i _ fun? time does! the same arguments over money and principal. i am - fun? time does! the same arguments over money and principal. i am not i over money and principal. i am not sure it is true people people will just be putting their heads in their hands. i am sure quite a lot of people will be celebrating. i think it has been, apart from the last year, there have been quite a lot of successes, and definitely all the fear mongering from the remain campaign has not particular come to

pass. covid disrupts everything, but, yeah, five years! i cannot believe it!— but, yeah, five years! i cannot believe it! ., , ., believe it! right, now here is an extreme one. — believe it! right, now here is an extreme one, olivia, _ believe it! right, now here is an extreme one, olivia, top - believe it! right, now here is an extreme one, olivia, top of i believe it! right, now here is an extreme one, olivia, top of the | extreme one, olivia, top of the times. ministers prepare approval for oilfield display climate summit. yes, so they pushing ahead for this oilfield. it seems to be getting through all the loopholes. they don't have to counted under new fossil fuel production means don't have to counted under new fossilfuel production means because it was first, the idea was first conceived, in the early to thousands or something like that? they basically found a loophole to go ahead with it, and if they go ahead with it, it is going to be much harder to reach that zero. i think it's becoming more and more obvious that zero was always a bit of a lewd target and we are notjust there yet, but borisjohnson rather likes kicking the can down the road, so he seems to be doing it again, but it

is obviously critical to be pushing ahead with this, and i think anyone who is interested and reads the story properly will see this is just finding desperate the polls were there not really any.— finding desperate the polls were there not really any. rob, going to be off the coast _ there not really any. rob, going to be off the coast of— there not really any. rob, going to be off the coast of the _ there not really any. rob, going to be off the coast of the shetland i be off the coast of the shetland islands according to this story and expected to extract £150 million of oil, equivalent to operating 16: —— mikkel powered stations. this idea when the government signed up to the g7, we are not going to give funding to any other countries to develop this kind of resource. yes. develop this kind of resource. yes, it is an extraordinary _ develop this kind of resource. yes, it is an extraordinary story, isn't it? we _ it is an extraordinary story, isn't it? we had _ it is an extraordinary story, isn't it? we had the call mind coming out is the _ it? we had the call mind coming out is the oilfield. when it came to the coal mine, — is the oilfield. when it came to the coal mine, the government had to back down, — coal mine, the government had to back down, at least put the brakes on that— back down, at least put the brakes on that full— back down, at least put the brakes on that full to have not had a final decision— on that full to have not had a final decision there. there, it was deemed the embarrassment of owning a coal mine just _ the embarrassment of owning a coal mine just before you host an emergency claimant emergency summit.

quite emergency claimant emergency summit. ouite right— emergency claimant emergency summit. quite right to point out the 6—run every— quite right to point out the 6—run every loophole. the advice to the government is there should be no investment in fossil fuels and yet somehow, — investment in fossil fuels and yet somehow, because this oilfield is first explored way back in 2001, that somehow nuggets is around that instruction— that somehow nuggets is around that instruction of no further investment, which is on the face of it it seems — investment, which is on the face of it it seems crazy, so i do wonder whether— it it seems crazy, so i do wonder whether this can really be maintained. any more successfully than opening a coal mine, and it does _ than opening a coal mine, and it does connect to the problem the government has announced this net zero not _ government has announced this net zero not target, illegal commitment, and literally no plan for reaching it, slipping and further and further away— it, slipping and further and further away from — it, slipping and further and further away from it all the time because the prime — away from it all the time because the prime minister talks and talks and doesn't walk the walk.- the prime minister talks and talks and doesn't walk the walk. there you . o, and doesn't walk the walk. there you no, and and doesn't walk the walk. there you go. and that's _ and doesn't walk the walk. there you go. and that's an _ and doesn't walk the walk. there you go, and that's an interesting - and doesn't walk the walk. there you go, and that's an interesting point i go, and that's an interesting point to end our discussion. there is a solution. he can allow that independence referendum. if scott's get independence, he could say, it

is there oilfield, nothing to do with me, god. thank you very much, olivia and rob. thank you both very much. lovely to see you both again. could you have your copy as well. you can see them online, the details are there for you. you can look back and listen to what olivia and rob have had to say, and we will be back with you with more papers at the same time tomorrow. good evening. i'm tulsen tollett with your sports news, where it was a day of highs and lows at the european championship. at wembley, england beat the czech republic 1—0 to guarantee top spot in group d, while for scotland, there was disappointment as they lost out to world cup finalists croatia 3—1 at hampden park. ben croucher wraps up all the action. scotland will boogie no more. in a first major men's tournament for a generation,

hope exceeded expectation. it does little to dull the pain. nothing but a win would have done. croatia faced the same scenario. there were always going to be goals. the problem for scotland was that nikola vlasic got the first. scotland needed the game to tip back in their favour. they needed a goal, something they'd not managed in the tournament, until... commentator: it's come back to mcgregor! - callum mcgregor. game on. one more would do it, it didn't matter how. the finest of touches, john mcginn — oh so close! as near as scotland would get. because when the opposition have players like luka modric, who can do things like that, it makes life a lot tougher. the former world player of the year set up ivan perisic to sink steve clarke's side — knocked out before the knockouts. it's been a long time. people keep forgetting it's 23 years. this group of players have never been at a major tournament. even the old guy here —

never been at a major tournament. so we'll all learn from it. we're determined to be in the next one. and if we can't be in the next one, we want to be in the one after that or the one after that. there will be 60,000 at wembley for next month's final. on current form, england making it that far seems fanciful. already through before they'd kicked a ball against the czech republic, this was about more thanjust winning. this was about building confidence. this win barely achieved that. replacing a self—isolating mason mount, jack grealish delivered a goal to confirm england as group winners — sterling valuable yet again. the lead sorted, now to boost that morale, find some momentum. harry kane could use a goal. not this time. still, england haven't conceded yet. jordan pickford ensured it would stay that way. there was still time to give some much—needed minutes to the likes ofjordan henderson, too. but for an offside flag, his substitute appearance would've ended with a goal. three games and two wins, top of the group for england —

all that could be expected? well, what scotland wouldn't give for that. ben croucher, bbc news. so, england are through to the knockout stages with two wins and a draw — importantly, three clean sheets — and their manager gareth southgate is where he wants to be. what we wanted to do was make sure tonight that we won the group, that we stayed at wembley. we don't know if that's going to be advantageous, in terms of where the draw might take us, but we'd rather be here. and we could've come second and still had a really difficult draw, so to win the group i think is good for the confidence, and it's great that our fans will get to see the next round here. england winning means it sets up a last 16 match against any of the teams in group f, which contains world champions france, current european champions portugal, along with a resurgent germany, and hungary are still in contention. croatia and the czech republic also qualify out of group d. defending champion karolina pliskova is out of the eastbourne invitational tournament — beaten in three sets by italy's camila giorgi.

not a good afternoon either for britain's heather watson. she lost in the first round despite leading 4—1 in the deciding set against poland's iga swiatek. watson couldn't secure victory, losing the decider 7—5. disappointment at the same venue as well for another briton, harriet dart. she also lost in the first round — beaten in three sets by the world number 21, elena rybakina. at roehampton, it was a disappointing afternoon for aidan mchugh. his hopes of qualifying for wimbledon are over after losing his opening match against hugo dellien. the bolivian won 6—2, 6—1 injust over an hour. but fellow britons felix gill, jack pinningtonjones, arthur fery and anton matusevich are all through. the first british and irish lions team of the summer has been announced, and eight players will make their lions debut againstjapan at murrayfield on saturday. there are four scots in the starting line—up and the team will be led by that man,

tour captain alun wynjones. 16,500 fans are expected to be at murrayfield for the first ever meeting beaten the lions and japan. but despite all the debuts, head coach warren gatland says everyone will get their chance to impress. quality players bring the best out of everyone, and we've already seen that with the group, so we've got absolutely quality players here that take on the information so quickly. and they've already been so accurate. so, look, the whole group have really impressed us. india will go into the sixth and final day, the reserve day, of the inaugural world test championship final with a lead of 32 runs and eight second wickets in hand against new zealand. india's bowlers dominated the early part of the fifth day in southampton — mohamed shami taking four wickets. new zealand eventually reached 249 all out and secured a first innings lead thanks to some hefty blows from their tail enders. tim southee then took two wickets when india returned to the crease to leave the match nicely poised heading into the final day.

we've got a tough day ahead of us. like i said, it's exciting to have all three results still possible. it's a quality indian batting line—up, with two of their best at the crease at the moment, so we're going to have to be on top of our game tomorrow to come. and i think that first hour or two hours is going to be crucial to how each side sets up the day. of course, for that and everything else, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello there. it certainly was a chilly start across eastern scotland on tuesday, but that is where we had the lion's share of sunshine — over 1a hours of it. and it was our top spot in terms of temperatures as well, 21.4 celsius the high. now, we have been drawing a curtain of cloud, though, across scotland over the last few hours. this weather front bringing in some showery outbreaks of rain, and it will bring a change of fortunes to start

our day on wednesday. yes, it will be a cloudier and slightly damper story, but it will also be a milder one. double digits first thing in the morning. clearer skies across england and wales,. that's where we'll start with the best of the sunshine through the day. now, as the day progresses, perhaps clouding over into north wales and northern england, as that weather front slowly meanders its way out of the scottish borders. we keep quite a lot of cloud and some bits and pieces of rain into the far northwest, quite murky to coasts and hills as well. the best of the sunshine further south and east, and we'll see temperatures peaking at 21 or 22 degrees. that's 72 fahrenheit. moving through wednesday evening, we'll continue to see a little more cloud pushing out of the north of england, down into the midlands, but it should be a largely fine and dry end to the day across the southeast. that weather front will continue to move its way slowly south and east. and at the same time, another weather front will introduce some heavier rain into the far north of scotland. so, as thursday goes, we can split the country to three. the best of the sunshine, east anglia, south east england.

a weak weather front, a band of cloud slowly brightening up into northern england later. and then for northern ireland and scotland, some of that rain still quite heavy for a time here. top temperatures on thursday afternoon, again, 22 degrees, 72 fahrenheit. now, as we move out of thursday into friday, those weatherfronts continue to push their way steadily south and a little area of pressure forms. and circulating around that low friday, there will be bands of showery rain. so, not a complete wash—out. bit of a messy story, really, to tell on friday. the best of any drier weather, but with a northerly breeze, will be in the far north of scotland. so here, not particularly warm. we should see temperatures peaking at 22 degrees, 72 fahrenheit. that low pressure will influence the story for the start of the weekend, still bringing the risk of some sharp showers. the best of the drier weather is likely to be further north. take care.

this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. senate republicans block a move that would have expanded voting rights in the us. a special report from texas, where thousands of migrant children are being held in overcrowded camps, with very limited medical care. all the evidence is this that under the care of the us government, these children are being severely neglected and in some cases, put in danger. myanmar troops clash with fighters opposing military rule in the country's second city, mandalay. croatia join england and book their place in the knockout stage of the european championship.