. ~ , , match coming up behind me at wembley-— match coming up behind me at wemble . ~ , :, wembley.e is eu - horic wembley. absolutely. the atmosphere is euphoric tonight, _ wembley. absolutely. the atmosphere is euphoric tonight, and _ wembley. absolutely. the atmosphere is euphoric tonight, and that's - is euphoric tonight, and that's before the match has started. i can't imagine what it will be like if they actually win at wembley. we've been talking to fans here all day and a lot of them have been talking about 1982 a, the parallels and how they have lost their star player, how this team is perhaps one of the best teams denmark has ever had a committee of before the tournament began there was real momentum behind it. the sense that they could do well and then of course all the emotion of seeing christian eriksen collapsed on the pitch that true and more and more of the country and until now it's not just football fans, it's everyone across the country. the cities across the country. the cities across denmark are absolute full, very hard to get tickets and am told that some of th

i rome was somewhat more subdued than in wemble . ., ., ._ rome was somewhat more subdued than in wemblen wembley. i have to say, apart from the incredibly loud - in wembley. i have to say, apartj from the incredibly loud screams in wembley. i have to say, apart i from the incredibly loud screams in the piazza del popolo, when england scored, there was a sense of excitement in the lead up, singing the national anthem, there were italians showing off the incredibly creative outfits, with the green, white and red wigs, some wearing roman gladiator helmets, and then 20 minutes in, complete shock. so, look, they have got an extremely long game ahead, and the italians are feeling confident, they know they have a strong team, they know they have a strong team, they know they are up against an english team playing with a huge home advantage... very few italians have been able to go to wembley, the italian president is in the stadium, the crowds in wembley are going to be 90% english. but they make up for it here with the italian passion here in rome. we it here with the italian passion here in

fik playing in the home of football, wemble ? , ._ , playing in the home of football, wemble ?are different. i never got particularly _ wembley? 0k players are different. i never got particularly nervous. - wembley? 0k players are different. i never got particularly nervous. paul | never got particularly nervous. paul gascoigne used to get very nervous, even though he is to play well. it is about alleviating the pressure. let's not put added pressure on ourselves. particularly, when they're young, inexperienced side. we are one of the youngest teams in the competition. you have to keep your feet on the ground and keep every game as it comes. take every minute of the game as it comes. gareth has got the players�* feet on the ground. i don�*t think it will be a problem. t the ground. i don't think it will be a problem-— a problem. i hope they en'oy it, because they fl a problem. i hope they en'oy it, because they bring * a problem. i hope they en'oy it, because they bring such _ a problem. i hope they enjoy it, because they bring such joy - a problem. i hope they enjoy it, because

the headlines: 0n the brink of history — england's lions are cheered on as they head to wembly for tonight'sto be behind our country, don't we? with 90 minutes to kickoff, thousands are gathering on wembley way in support of gareth southgate's team — and he had this message for them: we'll be doing everything we can. your support and energy has given us a huge lift,

the headlines: on the brink of history — england's [ions are cheered on as they head to wembly for tonight'suro 2020 final — their biggest match in more than half a century. we need it this year. after the time we've had, we need some of this. we need excitement. we need to be behind our country, don't we? with 90 minutes to kickoff, thousands are gathering on wembley way in support of gareth southgate�*s team — and he had this message for them: we'll be doing everything we can. your support and energy has given us a huge lift, and i know it will on sunday. there's excitement too in italy, they are unbeaten in three years and are confident that they can beat england tonight. a sixth wimbedon title. and at wimbledon it's game, set and match for novak djokovic as he beats matteo berrettini by 3—1 to take his sixth grass court title. the serb is now level pegging with federer and nadal on 20 grand slam wins. the uk's vaccine minister says the government is confident that plans to lift a range of covid restrictions will go ahead onjuly 19th in england. but he also said masks are still expected t

continue that football build up and back to you at wembley. football build up and back to you at wemble, insisting it is a "sensible approach". he's been appearing before senior mp5 at westminster. joining me now is our political correspondent damian grammaticas. because there has been a lot of talk at westminster today about timescales and rules and so on because we have prime minister's questions, lots from labour there and now we have had borisjohnson in front of the liaison committee as well. abs. front of the liaison committee as well. �* . . . front of the liaison committee as well. ~ , , . , ,, front of the liaison committee as well. , , , . , ., ., well. a sustained questioning of the prime minister _ well. a sustained questioning of the prime minister from _ well. a sustained questioning of the prime minister from sir _ well. a sustained questioning of the prime minister from sir keir - well. a sustained questioning of the| prime minister from sir keir starmer prime ministerfrom sir keir starmer about what he, he said it could be a summary of chaos and confusion with the relaxa

about yesterday's extraordinary day of sport, whether it was on the center court at wimbledon or wembly there wasn't a wimbledon last year because of social distancing, but this year there was, and there were no masks. part of the reason for this is that next monday, boris johnson has announced the scrapping of all restrictions on social distancing. amid the fact that the delta variant is leading to a tripling of infections. in fact, the infection rate is 30 times higher than a month ago and expected to go back to its peak of 100,000 a day that we saw late last year. so this is a herd immunity strategy. almost no scientist in britain, including those advising boris johnson, are recommending that he do this. there's a great deal of puzzlement as to why, at this point, he would be tempting fate for a third winter lockdown. but he's going ahead. he operates on gut instincts and his gut instinct is british people have had enough. and now we throw caution to the wind and see what happens. >> what's the vaccination rate? do you know what the vaccination rate right now is in britain as the uni

good morning from wemble . hope. indeed, yes. good morning from wembley- what _ hope. indeed, yes.re and what a night here at wembley. the 60,000 fans packing in here were treated to something special. it wasn't easy, it was nerve—racking, as we saw there in andy's report stop raheem sterling once again in sensational form for england, and harry kane doing what he needed to do without winning a penalty, i'll be at it wasn't comfortable to watch. but the ball falling kindly for him as he was able to get that goal as england came through to — one. it was a lot easier against ukraine, winning 4—0. as gareth southgate was saying, it was unlikely they were going to go through the whole tournament without conceding a goal. perhaps they needed that challenge going into the final against italy on sunday. as we know, coming into this tournament, it was about moving past some of those bad memories and moments, the upsets and disappointments that have gone before with england. gareth southgate, the now england manager, missing his penalty here at euro 96. they wanted to move beyond that. he f