sian lloyd, bbc news, solihull. studio: that was tonight's scenes in solihull with sian lloyd.ick reminder, still 1—1 i believe, and from your point of view, looking at the play so far, does one of the teams look more tired? what you think are the prospects?- teams look more tired? what you think are the prospects? england are on the front — think are the prospects? england are on the front foot. _ think are the prospects? england are on the front foot. gareth _ think are the prospects? england are on the front foot. gareth southgate i on the front foot. gareth southgate has rung the changes. jack grealish, the impact player, came on towards the impact player, came on towards the end of normal time. phil foden, the end of normal time. phil foden, the manchester city starlet, has also joined the fray, but denmark are holding firm. theirs is one of the stories of this championship, and if they can take it all the way to penalties and perhaps prevail then there will be huge support for them, but all the groans that have been drifting from wembley way greet every half chance englan

sian lloyd, bbc news, solihull.— bbc news, solihull. come on, encland! 4—2 on penalties last night in an absolute cracker of a match. the italians go into that final 33 matches unbeaten. 0ur rome correspondent mark logan looks at italy's chances. as midnight struck, italy dared to dream. with the winning penalty against spain, elation and relief for a country now on the cusp of its first european title in 53 years. daytime brought hangover cures in the way italians do best as they digest this special moment. it means a lot because italy didn't win in european championships since 1968, and if we win... we celebrate until we die, i think! after italy's year from hell, with the devastation of the pandemic, this team has broughtjoy back to the italians and for many here, that is in itself the victory, whatever happens on sunday. for the next generation of italian footballers, watching the success is an inspiration and, they say, a spur to follow in the team's footsteps. translation: we all hope one day i we can get to that level, to play i says constantino,

will cutbill from solihull has made his way into the world record books, and the history books, afterve of his favourite oval shaped chocolate confectionary on top of each other. it isa it is a record for the ages, and i am so glad to say that we have will with us. thank you forjoining us. well, why? i with us. thank you for “oining us. weu, mat with us. thank you for “oining us. well, wh ? . . , ., ., well, why? i have always wanted a guinness world _ well, why? i have always wanted a guinness world record. _ well, why? i have always wanted a guinness world record. my - well, why? i have always wanted a guinness world record. my gran i well, why? i have always wanted a l guinness world record. my gran has been buying me the book from a very young age and i have been wanting to see my name in there. one day in lockdown, the start of lockdown three, it was raining, miserable, really grey outside. i was eating a pack of m&ms and i started stacking them up. i thought, you know what? there might be a record in this. i gaveit there might be a record in this. i gave it a go and i thought, i