lydia campbell, bbc news. in munich, germany up against hungary.ium in rainbow colours in a show of support to the lgbt community turned down after hungary passed an anti—gay law banning the promotion of homosexuality to under—18s. lots of other stadiums in germany will do so, in a show of solidarity, hungarian prime minister victor 0rban has reportedly cancelled his visit to germany for the game. john bennett is in budapest. hi, john, the final round of group games, and so much at stake. as we've been hearing there, still so much to play for in group f, and some really exciting matches to come later. , , ., , ., , ., later. yes, this toughest group of euro 2020, — later. yes, this toughest group of euro 2020, toughest _ later. yes, this toughest group of euro 2020, toughest group - later. yes, this toughest group of euro 2020, toughest group i - later. yes, this toughest group of euro 2020, toughest group i can | euro 2020, toughest group i can remember, we got a fantastic atmosphere here in budapest as well, where france know they will win the gr

lydia campbell, bbc news.it's hard to find the words to describe how it feels to be called up for the lions." the england prop was a high—profile omission from warren gatland's initial squad, but was since brought in to replace the injured andrew porter. he told the bbc�*s rugby union weekly podcast that "life's pretty crazy". asa as a sports person, it's easy to get lost, it's easy to get lost in terms of, when i don't get selected, oh, my god, what are they doing? it's crazy, you should be there, and you can kinda fall into that and, without even realising, become the victim for some that's something that i definitely did not want to because that's not me to stop feeling sorry for myself, i hate that, and it's something that i never want to kind of become. now, it's not losing yourself, in terms of everyone telling how great you are full of it's like, i did not get selected in the first place because obviously i was not good enough, so that's what i need to improve, and that's what i need to improve, and tha

lydia campbell reports.penhagen denmark started the day bottom of the group. they needed a win. big games require big moments. and for denmark, this was huge. big moments. and for denmark, this was hue. , big moments. and for denmark, this was hue. a, . ., big moments. and for denmark, this washu:e. . ., ., was huge. good effort. what a goal! 20-year-old — was huge. good effort. what a goal! 20-year-old mikkel— was huge. good effort. what a goal! 20-year-old mikkel damsgaard - was huge. good effort. what a goal! i 20-year-old mikkel damsgaard turning 20—year—old mikkel damsgaard turning them into a crucially full sub if them into a crucially full sub if the first was all about beauty, the second was all about calamity. what's that? that'll do for denmark! use of pulsen giving the danes a two goal cushion. by now, russia needed goals themselves and artem dzyuba plasma penalty gave them hope. but it was a hope short—lived. andreas christensen getting a and christensen getting a third. and thenit christensen ge

he's been speaking to our reporter lydia campbell, who also has a stammer, about how sport can help touild communication skills. iam i am kelly brown, former scotland rugby captain, and i've got a stammer. like me, kell is i've got a stammer. like me, kelly is one _ i've got a stammer. like me, kelly is one of— i've got a stammer. like me, kelly is one of the _ i've got a stammer. like me, kelly is one of the estimated | kelly is one of the estimated 1.5 million adults in the uk who have a stammer, a neurological condition that makes it physically hard to speak. but kelly also reached the highest level of his sport and having a stammer was never and having a stammer was never an issue when playing rugby. i started playing when i was about five. every sunday i'd go down to the club and all my mates were there and we got to throw a ball around and have fun so it was never even an issue, not even part of the conversation. it was just a part of me and no—one cared and everyone just part of me and no—one cared and everyonejust accept part of me and no—one cared and everyone just accept that

lydia campbell, bbc news.l�*s own green example? roger harrabin reports. towering cliffs, crashing waves, cornwall is full of british gems, and borisjohnson wants to show them off to g7 leaders. take the seaside pool in penzance. most swimmers don't like the cold. so there's a new warm pool on offer, heated not by gas, but with clean energy from hot rocks underground. it's nice that you can harness something like that and use it for something like a pool, a relaxing touristy feature. yeah. it's good for the environment as well, i think. you've got to use it. and here's a gull�*s eye view of other changes. cars will no longer dominate the penzance promenade, thanks to work over the past year. priorities have been given to visitors on foot or on bikes, in a move supported by the government. the green revolution has seen strict traffic restrictions on the high street. some love it. i think it's a step at a time, all in the right direction. bring it on. others think road closures haven't been thought through. we h

lydia campbell reports.at a goal! 20—year—old mikkel damsgaard curling them into a crucial lead. if the first was all about beauty, the second was all about calamity. what's that? that'll do for denmark! yussuf poulsen giving the danes a two—goal cushion. by now, russia needed goals themselves, and artem dzyuba's penalty gave them hope. but it was a hope short—lived — andreas christensen getting a third. and then it was four, as the danes did everything they could to clinch second. but at the final whistle, there was still a tense wait. they still needed a belgian win to go through. over in st petersburg, belgium had to wait a while, but they eventually got the goal they needed to ensure they finished as group leaders. when romelu lukaku added another, it wasn'tjust his side who were celebrating. cheering finland finished third but will have to wait and see if that's enough. but tonight, it's all about the danes. lydia campbell, bbc news. earlier, the netherlands secured their place at the top of group c. th

lydia campbell reports. india knew that to avoid defeat, they would need to bat well.cclestone's final ball before lunch was a peach. and a flurry of wickets after the break puts england in the driving seat, as they look to get the chance to bat sooner rather than later. but then the handbrake was on. the indian resistance was building momentum. and when rana got her 50, building momentum. and when rana got her50, england had building momentum. and when rana got her 50, england had stalled altogether. no matter what they threw at rana, theyjust couldn't remove her, and with light fading, all that was left was for rana to kick off yet another boundary and for the draw to be confirmed. harlequins pulled off an extraordinary comeback from 28 nil down at half time — as they beat bristol to reach rugby union's premiership final. the match had finished at 31—all at the end of normal time but two tries including this from joe marchant sealed the victory, 15—36 to harlequins. they'll face exeter chiefs in the final, alex cuthbert crashed over with their last try before a joe s

lydia campbell, bbc news.oday, all better. she's full of energy, and that sometimes gets her into trouble, like the day she chased her ball down a bank. her owner amy heard a sudden squeal and found molly with a stick in her chest. i thought that was it then, because half of it was out. and where it went in, itjust looks like it could've gone straight through. didn't know what to do, but then we just knew we had to get help as soon as we could. she's back today for a checkup with the man who operated on her. the x—rays show how far the stick had gone in, narrowly missing some major organs. the stick wasjust underneath her long, and then it had gone the stick wasjust underneath her lung, and then it had gone through her diaphragm. and again, similarly, it sort of moved... her liver wasjust moved upwards, so if it'd been a little bit further up, it could've quite easily have lacerated her liver and that she could have bled really severely. what's it like seeing molly now? it's great. to see them walking out, fix

lydia campbell, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor.you heavy burst it in northern ireland and the far west of scotland. temperatures creeping up of scotland. temperatures creeping up night night at the moment and they will creep up further through they will creep up further through the rest of the week. high—pressure drawing in airfrom the the rest of the week. high—pressure drawing in air from the atlantic but with low pressure by iceland we will take up more of a breeze and more of —— and the way of rain. we could see patchy rain or drizzle across parts of northern and western england as well as west and wales. the sunniest conditions on wednesday in the midlands and eastern england. temperatures still in the mid 20s. but with that humidity as we go through wednesday night into thursday temperatures are going to drop and these are the lows to take us into thursday morning. it is going to be a pretty humid start and that's because we've still got that south—westerly wind coming from the atlantic. more weather fronts will push into par

lydia hu. want to raise this more detail with dr. kevin campbellologist by training as well. doctor, always great to have you. do you worry that there is a core group of people, a quarter to a third of americans who have not likely will not get this vaccine, any of the vaccines? >> you know i think that is a real concern and what we've seen since april, which by the waco inside when we put a pause for 10 days on the j&j vaccine, we've seen reduction, significant reduction in vaccine up take and the biggest group are those 65 and under. they typically, openly about 45% of them are vaccinated. and we also know that the highest risk group now for these more contagious variants tend to be 12-year-old to 25-year-old group. so it's a real problem. neil: meanwhile, doctor, we're learning canadians who are fully vaccinated allowed to return, take a covid test, exit quarantine after a negative result. this as this slow global reopening in the countries and countries that the u.s. will allow americans to travel too to if those countries will allow them to tr