'so so long we'll 'so long we'll be it so wet for so long we'll be pushing away and instead we can celebrate with high—pressure moving up celebrate with high—pressure moving up from the azores bringing dry weather although it's not particularly hot even though it turning drier. this is bbc news with the latest headlines: england complete their final training session and will head south ahead of the clash tomorrow at wembley against italy in the final of euro 2020. england captain harry kane wants to win it for supporters. yeah, i know they'll all be there cheering us on around the country and we just can't wait to, hopefully, yeah, try and win the game for them. the build—up has reached fever pitch — tens of millions of football fans will be managing their nerves, ahead of kick—off tomorrow night. italy are unbeaten after 33 matches, so expectations are sky—high there too, with fans hoping their team can bring home their second euros trophy. fully vaccinated nhs staff could be let off having to self—isolate after contact with someone with covid, to try to

tackle staff shortages. the wimbledon women's final is underway — world number one ashleigh barty faces karolina pliskova for the title. they are on centre court. and coming up in half an hour, click experiences the islamic pilgrimage of hajj through digital art. good afternoon. there are just about 30 hours to go before england take on italy in the euro 2020 final at wembley. victory tomorrow night would be the first major tournament win for the team since the 1966 world cup. the italian side has landed in the uk and they will use tottenham's training

ground for their final preparations, while gareth southgate's side have been training at st george's park before heading to their team hotel in hertfordshire. 0ur sports correspondent, john watson, reports. england train for the final time at their base in burton today, ahead of the biggest game of their professional lives. standing between them and a first major trophy in over half a century, former winners italy, who arrive in london this afternoon. it's a great occasion, you know, for the country to be involved in, and the lads have done the whole country proud. yeah, we'rejust... i think everybody�*s got that sort of butterfly feeling in the belly that we can obviously win a first major trophy for a very long time. ending england's drought in major tournaments has been a plan long in the making. the opening of england's state—of—the—art training centre at st george's park nine years ago sowing the seeds for the future. in 2017, signs of progress.

a young phil foden, the player of the tournament, as england lifted the under—i7s world cup. the under—20s winning their equivalent. with gareth southgate's promotion to england manager, continuity in the england set—up, bringing with it results. reaching the semi—finals at the last world cup, hope superseded by belief. but are england ready to take the toughest step of all? there is no doubt england have begun to reshape the history that has weighed them down in major tournaments of the past. now, they will have to be at their very best if they're to topple a tough italian side and they're to go on and realise their euro dream. italy are on a record 33—match unbeaten run, edging out spain on penalties in the last four. in what will be their fourth european championship final, this is england's first. captain harry kane with the goal that ended that run of major championship semi—final defeats. tomorrow evening, the focus

of millions will fall on wembley. the question on everyone's lips, can england complete their euro dream? john watson, bbc news, wembley. tens of millions of football fans will be getting ready to watch the match tomorrow night on television. for those lucky enough to have tickets, some are being offered thousands of pounds for theirs. here's daniela relph. if you sell england merchandise, this weekend is boom time. two for a fiver. face paints for two quid. at romford market in essex, the early trade was brisk. but if you are lucky enough to have tickets for the game, there was no business to be done. i have a guy come up, who wanted to give... he said, i will give you eight grand for the four tickets. i said, "mate, no money buys these tickets. "no chance. "we are going." for those who taught harry kane at chingford foundation school in essex, there is obvious pride at his success.

clearly very gifted, a talented footballer from a very early age, right from the very beginning, it was clear to see that he had a special gift as far as football is concerned. generally speaking, a really nice, all—round, very humble and well—behaved young lad. has he kind of credited you with some of his... yeah, it is all down to me, it's all down to my management! sheldon edwards has become the go—to barber for many england players. i've got the likes of jadon sancho, raheem sterling, phil foden, jude bellingham. those are my most prominent clients in the england team. his work on phil foden's hair went viral and is now much in demand. there is a clamourfor some of the stardust of this group of players. 10 downing street has nailed its colours to the front door. across england, whether you are at home or the pub watching tomorrow, football is proving good for business. we've seen sharp increases in sales before matches of things like frozen stone—baked pizzas, our barbecue range, of course,

booze and alcohol, a whole different range of stuff, as people stock up and celebrate these big tournaments. but some households will be conflicted. chef giuseppe is italian. his wife sarah is english. half the family is english, half the family is italian. i'm thinking, after all these years, maybe england deserve to win but, obviously, inside of me, i want italy to win. at the end of this, one of us is going to be really sad. and i want it to be you. it is now a tense countdown for england fans, as they manage the nerves and the hope ahead of kick—off tomorrow night. daniela relph, bbc news. england have been holding their final training session at st george's park, before tomorrow's final. 0ur sports correspondent, 0lly foster, has been telling us the only absentee

was manchester city's phil foden. the fa are telling us that he's just sitting out this final training session, which has just come to a close, actually, because he took a knock in training yesterday, so it is precautionary, but obviously he is now a doubt for what would be the greatest match of his life and all these england players. not such a huge blow to gareth southgate because his position is one that he's rotated. phil foden did start the first two matches of this tournament, against croatia and scotland, he came off the bench in extra time in the semifinal the other night against denmark, which england obviously won with that penalty from harry kane in extra time, but that position... bukayo saka is the man in possession at the moment, the teenager, barely a man at all, but he has really impressed. but jadon sancho will also be vying for a start up top there with harry kane and raheem sterling. and jack grealish a huge push from the public to see him more involved.

that is all from gareth southgate over the next 2a hours or so, but his players have done what they had to in this final training session to try and get a place into the starting 11. gareth southgate has told us from the very start that that is the difficult part of hisjob, leaving out some magnificent players in this squad. perhaps this is the difference with previous england generations. the depth that he has at his disposal. yes, it is becoming more settled over the last couple of weeks, but he still has sleepless nights about who he should leave out. but phil foden will be a doubt after sitting out training today. 0lly foster reporting there. ministers are considering lifting the need for fully vaccinated nhs staff in england to self—isolate if they've been in close contact with someone who's tested positive for the coronavirus. hospital trusts have warned of staff shortages unless action is taken. it comes as medical leaders says case numbers are rising dramatically, and that people should

continue to act with care. here's our health correspondent, katharine da costa. some hospitals in england and scotland are extremely busy with record numbers of patients in a&e, several have already had to postpone planned operations. and with a sharp rise in covid infections, growing numbers of doctors and nurses are self—isolating after coming into contact with people infected with the virus. the bma and the royal college of nursing has backed calls to allow fully vaccinated staff to continue working with appropriate testing and ppe. the nhs is incredibly busy at the moment, it is going full pelt recovering care backlogs, we have record levels in many places of emergency care demand, we have lost a lot of capacity due to infection control and we have now got large numbers of staff who are effectively having to self—isolate. infections are spreading across england, with 0xford the latest area to see cases spike to their highest level

in the pandemic. from monday, the city will get extra government support for surge testing and to help boost vaccine take—up. it is about getting on with your lives in a sensible way, in a pragmatic way, and exercising personal responsibility. and i think if people do that and get themselves tested, and have their vaccinations, we can certainly address this steep rise in covid cases that we have seen in the city. medical leaders say people should remain cautious after restrictions are lifted in england injust over a week's time, including wearing face masks in crowded indoor areas. they warn that things are likely to get worse before they get better. many people have just had . or are about to have their first dose of the vaccine and this virus is rampaging through society. . and although far fewer people are ending up in hospital- and dying, at present, than have previously, i because the vaccine is helping, - actually, many of the people who get covid will go on to get long covid.

the government says its decision to delay opening by four weeks has bought more time to allow many more people to get their second doses, which will help strengthen the wall of immunity once restrictions end on the 19th. ministers in scotland, wales and northern ireland will announce their plans for easing soon. katharine da costa, bbc news. labour have called for the former downing street director of communications, sir robbie gibb, to be sacked from the bbc board after he reportedly tried to block a senior editorial appointment at the corporation. the financial times reports that gibb warned that relations with the government would be "shattered" if the preferred candidate for the role of executive news editor overseeing the bbc�*s news channels was appointed. labour's shadow culture secretary, jo stevens, said the allegations, "raise very serious questions about conservative cronyism "at the heart of the bbc." a spokesperson for the bbc said it didn't comment on ongoing recruitment processes, but added,

"for the record, no recruitment process has been blocked" and that, "as a general principle, board members are able to discuss "issues with other board members or senior executives." three days after the assassination of its president, haiti's political crisis is deepening. there are reports the country's lawmakers have nominated the head of the senate, joseph lambert, as interim president. a rival politicalfaction, though, which includes the acting interim prime minister claudejoseph, says the move is unconstitutional. haitian officals have taken the extraordinary step of requesting military help from the united states and the united nations. courtney bembridge reports. crowds gathered outside the us embassy in port—au—prince, with suitcases packed, looking for a way out. translation: i can't close my eyes, i can't sleep at night. _

i had to come here to the embassy because i'm scared. there are so many gunshots and you don't even know where they're coming from. i've abandoned my home, i can't go back, i don't know about my family. the country of 11 million people is reeling from the assassination of its president, shot dead inside his home on wednesday. translation: look at what happened to the head of the states. _ to the head of the state. i can't stay here. it is important to leave the country. these are two of the men haitian authorities say carried out the plot. they were attacked by the public as they were loaded into a police car. 17 men have been arrested so far, most of them colombian, but investigators are still looking for who ordered the killing. haiti was already plagued by hunger and gang violence, but the assassination has pitched the country deeper into turmoil. it's requested the united nations and the united states send troops to help secure the country

and protect key infrastructure. the us has declined the request and the un may also be reluctant to get involved. i think the un is thoroughly sick of haiti, they had a 13—year peacekeeping force there that got in a lot of trouble in a lot of ways. the last thing being the cholera epidemic which the peacekeeping forces brought into haiti. so i think they don't really want to get entangled again. i think most outside forces don't want to get militarily entangled again in haiti if they can avoid it. adding to the uncertainty is the political situation — there is no working parliament, two men are claiming to be the prime minister, and a third of the senate has just nominated another man to lead as interim president. courtney bembridge, bbc news. former boxer, chris eubank, says he is devastated at the death of his son, sebastian, who has died just days

before his 30th birthday. sebastian had followed his father's footsteps and become a professional boxer himself. he died yesterday morning in dubai, where he was based. the headlines on bbc news... it's all set for tomorrow night at wembley — a clash between england and italy to crown the winners of euro 2020. italy are unbeaten after 33 matches, so expectations are sky—high there too, with fans hoping their team can bring home their second euros trophy. fully vaccinated nhs staff could be let off having to self—isolate after contact with someone with covid, to try to tackle staff shortages. sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's ben croucher. let's get straight to wimbledon, shall we. what is happening there? yes, we

will no what is happening there? yes, we will go straight — what is happening there? yes, we will go straight to _ what is happening there? yes, we will go straight to the _ what is happening there? yes, we will go straight to the all - what is happening there? yes, we will go straight to the all england | will go straight to the all england club. the women's singles final between ashleigh barty and karolina pliskova. barty is serving for the championship as we speak. chetan pathak is at wimbledon for us, bring us up up to speed. yes, as you say, ash ba on up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the _ up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink— up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink and _ up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink and on - up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink and on the - up to speed. yes, as you say, ash barty on the brink and on the hill. barty on the brink and on the hill to the _ barty on the brink and on the hill to the writer thus the fans getting more _ to the writer thus the fans getting more and — to the writer thus the fans getting more and more excited, are we about to witness_ more and more excited, are we about to witness ash barty when her first wimbledon title? what would be only her second _ wimbledon title? what would be only her second grand slam, the world number_ her second grand slam, the world number one. she dominated karolina pliskova _ number one. she dominated karolina pliskova in _ number one. she dominated karolina pliskova in the first set, when the first 14 _ pliskova in the first set, when the first 14 points, was 4—1 up before pliskova — first 14 points, was 4—1 up before pliskova got herself back into this match _ pliskova got herself back into this match and — pliskova got herself back into this match and broke back. it was a tighter— match and broke back. it was a tighter first set in the end, with barty— tighter first set in the end, with barty winning that 6—3. then 3—1 up in the _ barty winning that 6—3. then 3—1 up in the second set, then it has been ti-ht in the second set, then it has been tight since — in the second set, then it has been tight since then, with barty looking to make _

tight since then, with barty looking to make the key break right at the end of— to make the key break right at the end of this — to make the key break right at the end of this second set, although pliskova — end of this second set, although pliskova doing everything she can. the czech — pliskova doing everything she can. the czech player, the eighth seed here, _ the czech player, the eighth seed here, a _ the czech player, the eighth seed here, a former grand slam finalist at the _ here, a former grand slam finalist at the us— here, a former grand slam finalist at the us open, she is trying to fight _ at the us open, she is trying to fight and — at the us open, she is trying to fight and hang in there and is of course — fight and hang in there and is of course 15—30 on the barty server at the moment, barty 6—5 up, it could well happen— the moment, barty 6—5 up, it could well happen in the next few moments for the _ well happen in the next few moments for the world number one. we will keep— for the world number one. we will keep you — for the world number one. we will keep you updated here on centre court. _ keep you updated here on centre court. as— keep you updated here on centre court, as ash barty edges ever closet — court, as ash barty edges ever closer. she would feel, although karolina — closer. she would feel, although karolina pliskova now, as you will see, _ karolina pliskova now, as you will see, has— karolina pliskova now, as you will see, has got those to break back point _ see, has got those to break back point that— see, has got those to break back point that would potentially take this to _ point that would potentially take this to a — point that would potentially take this to a tie—break. barty has talked — this to a tie—break. barty has talked right the way through this tournament about her idol, such a hero— tournament about her idol, such a hero for— tournament about her idol, such a hero for those from the indigenous australian— hero for those from the indigenous australian community, the design of barty's _ australian community, the design of barty's skirt is to match what

gulegon _ barty's skirt is to match what gulegon wore when she won this title for the _ gulegon wore when she won this title for the first _ gulegon wore when she won this title for the first time in 15 years ago, but as— for the first time in 15 years ago, but as you — for the first time in 15 years ago, but as you can see pliskova has broken — but as you can see pliskova has broken back, we are six — or six and into a _ broken back, we are six — or six and into a tie—break. you can follow that— into a tie—break. you can follow that on— into a tie—break. you can follow that on the _ into a tie—break. you can follow that on the bbc potentially although pliskova _ that on the bbc potentially although pliskova could level it back from the brink — pliskova could level it back from the brink. you will find out. back to you _ the brink. you will find out. back to ou. ., ~ the brink. you will find out. back to ou. ., ,, about 10 miles further north tomorrow evening, another piece of silverware will be up for grabs as england take on italy in the final of the european championships at wembley. john watson is there for us. john, good to see you. england have trained this morning before heading down but concerns over one player. yes. phil foden, ben, who missed training _ yes. phil foden, ben, who missed training today. that last training session— training today. that last training session for england before they departed for their hertfordshire hotel. _ departed for their hertfordshire hotel, where they will stay tonight before _ hotel, where they will stay tonight before tomorrow's game. we understand he missed training purely as a precautionary measure, we understand it is a minor knock. phil

foden _ understand it is a minor knock. phil foden came — understand it is a minor knock. phil foden came on as substitute in that semifinal— foden came on as substitute in that semifinal as— foden came on as substitute in that semifinal as england came past denmark, thanks to that harry kane goal, _ denmark, thanks to that harry kane goal. that— denmark, thanks to that harry kane goal, that penalty to what was initially— goal, that penalty to what was initially saved with schmeichel before — initially saved with schmeichel before hurricane managed to get home: _ before hurricane managed to get home, but no indication yet that that could — home, but no indication yet that that could rule phil foden out of tomorrow's final in this european championships. just a precautionary measure _ championships. just a precautionary measure we understand at the moment, as england _ measure we understand at the moment, as england prepare for that huge final to _ as england prepare for that huge final to come. we wait to see of course — final to come. we wait to see of course whether or not this will be the moment that england can get over the moment that england can get over the line _ the moment that england can get over the line in— the moment that england can get over the line in major tournaments, that run of— the line in major tournaments, that run of semifinal disappointments, all four— run of semifinal disappointments, all four of — run of semifinal disappointments, all four of them. at last they got over— all four of them. at last they got over the — all four of them. at last they got over the line, all four of them. at last they got overthe line, making it all four of them. at last they got over the line, making it through to their— over the line, making it through to their first — over the line, making it through to their first final over the line, making it through to theirfirst final in over the line, making it through to their first final in a major tournament since 1966. it is going tournament since 1966. it is going to he _ tournament since 1966. it is going to he ever— tournament since 1966. it is going to be ever so tough here against that italian side, who have won this tournament— that italian side, who have won this tournament before, as we know. they have made _ tournament before, as we know. they have made two previous finals. this will he _ have made two previous finals. this will be deferred, so they have the pedigree — will be deferred, so they have the pedigree when it comes to these big matches— pedigree when it comes to these big matches in— pedigree when it comes to these big matches in games, and i think it is

so tight— matches in games, and i think it is so tight between the two of them, isn't it? _ so tight between the two of them, isn't it? when you consider how evenly— isn't it? when you consider how evenly matched these two sides are, the togetherness in both squads, that is— the togetherness in both squads, that is something that they both and gareth— that is something that they both and gareth southgate, as they head to their base — gareth southgate, as they head to their base now for tonight's final preparations before the game tomorrow, he will be making sure that his _ tomorrow, he will be making sure that his team maintain their focus because _ that his team maintain their focus because there has been so much hype and anticipation and eagerness in the lead — and anticipation and eagerness in the lead up to this game, he will want _ the lead up to this game, he will want to— the lead up to this game, he will want to make sure that his players are prepared as best as they possibly— are prepared as best as they possibly can be heading into that huge _ possibly can be heading into that huge game here in front of 60,000 fans tomorrow. 8pm huge game here in front of 60,000 fans tomorrow.— huge game here in front of 60,000 fans tomorrow. 8pm kick off tomorrow ni . ht and i fans tomorrow. 8pm kick off tomorrow night and i am — fans tomorrow. 8pm kick off tomorrow night and i am sure _ fans tomorrow. 8pm kick off tomorrow night and i am sure it _ fans tomorrow. 8pm kick off tomorrow night and i am sure it is _ fans tomorrow. 8pm kick off tomorrow night and i am sure it is going - fans tomorrow. 8pm kick off tomorrow night and i am sure it is going to - night and i am sure it is going to be brilliant. thank you forjoining us. it's been announced this morning that former england striker paul mariner has died at the age of 68. he won 35 caps in the 70s and 805, scoring 13 goals. he also won the uefa cup and fa cup with ipswich and enjoyed spells with plymouth, arsenal and portsmouth. his family said he passed away peacefully after a short battle with brain cancer. england are playing

a one day international at lord's for the first time since the world cup final. they're playing pakistan in the second match of their series. they won the first, but have found life tougher after being put into bat. phil salt and james vince the main bright spots on an underwhelming batting display. both made 50s, then got out. england currently 221—7, withjust england currently 221—7, with just a few overs to go in that one. there's a capacity crowd allowed in too for the first time since the start of the pandemic. as the british and irish lions prepare for another warm up game against the sharks in south africa this evening, wales have been playing argentina in cardiff. and it was argentina who suffered an early setback. juan cruz mall a sent off for this dangerous tackle after just half an hour. but despite being a man down, argentina scored two tries to lead 20—6. wales did fight back and score two tries of their own to make it 20—20. wales could have won it late on, but missed a last—minute penalty.

elsewhere, england are playing canada. england are playing canada. lead 26—7 after about 25 minutes england lead 26—7 after about 25 minutes in that one. let's go straight back to centre court in wimbledon, and bring you right up to speed with the women's singles final, ashleigh barty the number—one seed and world number one was serving for the championship before being broken by karolina pliskova. we are into a tie—break, pliskova has the mini break at the minute, leading 4—2. if you do want to stay up leading 4—2. if you do want to stay up to speed with this one, head over to bbc one right now, where live coverage will continue. we try to bring you the match point, but we couldn't quite do that. if you want to stay up—to—date today, the website is a good shout as well, but website is a good shout as well, but we will have more after 4pm. thank ou ve we will have more after 4pm. thank you very much- _ a quadriplegic man who is paralysed from the shoulders down has

made his uk racing debut at the goodwood festival of speed. former professional racing driver sam schmidt was severely injured in a crash 21 years ago. now through advances in technology he is able to drive a car by moving his head to steer and using his breath to accelerate and break, reaching speeds of up to 200mph. ? he explained how it all works. ? i never would have thought i would have driven ever before, let alone, you know, 200 miles an hour. i have no use of anything below the shoulders. i really think the sky is the limit. i was sort of born into racing. ijust wanted to go to the indy 500 my entire life, so that was the goal that i set at a very young age and i was fortunate to race there and won the las vegas race in september of 1999 and then unfortunately had my accident four months later. sam, can you look left? and right?

centre? perfect. i have a straw in my mouth that i blow to go and i suck to stop. the cameras directly in front of me, they read off the helmet movement and that is what turns it. you have just got to be really focused on where you're going, that is for sure. are you ready, sam? yeah. right, you have control. let's put you in drive. this technology really has the capability to change the world. i am really, really excited about the future and not only the opportunities technology offer everybody, but specifically people with disabilities. part of our goal on the engineering i side has been to get it to a pointl where it is very easily transferable into any vehicle. _ i mean, there is no reason right now you can't really put this _ in a formula 1 car or a mail truck. in the driver's seat, - the main seat of the car,

there is an overtake system installed to allow whoever i is in that driver's seat to take control in an emergency. - sitting next to him, he goes fast. i think he makes it a goal to try and scare the person next- to him a little bit. i don't want him to know i get nervous, but i get i driving up the hill at goodwood is such an honour and i have watched a little bit nervous. driving up the hill at goodwood is such an honour and i have watched it a zillion times on youtube, you know, and... i guess you could say this is an epic moment because it is definitely the first time i have been to goodwood, first time i have been driving on an actual race course in the uk, so this is phenomenal. the car is much better than i am right now, the technology and everything it has to offer, i mean... we willjust keep going faster and faster. this project, if it has shown me

one thing, it is that you can truly do anything you put your mind to, so... ..pursue your passion. wild swimming has grown in popularity, especially during lockdown, but swimmers may need to be cautious about the cleanliness of england's rivers. just 16% of them are classed as meeting a good ecological standard, according to the environment agency. here's our science correspondent, richard westcott. you wouldn't catch me doing it, but this wild swimming group has 1,000 members. today, they are taking a dip in northamptonshire's river nene. in the northamptonshire village of denford. how's the water? great! you sound really convincing! a bit of cold, this lot can handle. but how clean is the water? the last time this river was properly tested a couple of years ago, it was rated as poor. pollutants from farming and road traffic get washed into the water by the rain. after a lot of heavy rain, you don't

really want to go swimming. no, leave two or three days after heavy rain because of the storm drains. we don't take it seriously enough, no, and there is a need for action. as much as we want to make it safe for the humans in here, we also want to make safe for the animals and wildlife. in fact, the environment agency admits all our rivers, lakes and streams are polluted in some way. just 16% of them are classed as good. so that's the river where the swimmers were. now i have the sun coming out, so it is perfect. as well as farms and industry, campaigners are worried about run—off from busy roads. tiny bits of tyre rubber, metalfrom brake pads and clutches, and a group of hydrocarbons from emissions that wash off the tarmac and into rivers. we need to do a lot more to tackle pollution from road run off. frankly, we're not doing much at all at the moment, so we can perhaps put a levy

on tyres so when you buy a tyre a bit of money goes into treatment systems. or we could put a stormwater utility levy alongside your council tax, so that we all pay for these treatments. we did talk to the government, who told us that clearing up rivers is an urgent priority, but they admitted that more work needs to be done. richard wescott, bbc news, on the river nene in northamptonshire. all right, let's take a look at the latest weather forecast with darren bent, who has got that for us. hello there. the cloudy, damp weather we have had in the south—east of england is moving away and as we head into the evening we still have some heavy showers across northern england, scotland and perhaps north wales. those will gradually fade away overnight, becoming dry overnight, a lot of low cloud, so quite misty by the morning and temperatures typically 11 or 12 degrees. sunday will start on a fairly cloudy note

again, but it will up, as we get sunshine coming through we trigger some more perhaps heavy showers, mainly in northern england, scotland and perhaps northern ireland. more cloud comes into wales in the south—west, bringing more rain with it, a bit cooler here today, but ahead of that with some drier and brighter weather temperatures should be a bit higher than today. heading into monday, hopefully we are celebrating the victory in the euros, it is going to be a wet picture across many parts of the country, with heavy, perhaps fun to be a wet picture across many parts of the country, with heavy, perhaps sundry dimples threatening some localised flooding and top temperatures around 21 celsius.

hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... england complete their final training session and will head south ahead of the clash tomorrow at wembley against italy in the final of euro 2020.

england captain harry kane wants to win it for supporters.