trying to use the national security law as a l instead of trying to use the l national security law as a law instead of trying to use the - national security law as a law to protect — national security law as a law to protect the _ national security law as a law to protect the national— national security law as a law to protect the national security - national security law as a law to protect the national security ofi protect the national security of china _ protect the national security of china and _ protect the national security of china and hong _ protect the national security of china and hong kong, - protect the national security of china and hong kong, they. protect the national security of. china and hong kong, they have decided — china and hong kong, they have decided to— china and hong kong, they have decided to use _ china and hong kong, they have decided to use it— china and hong kong, they have decided to use it as _ china and hong kong, they have decided to use it as a _ china and hong kong, they have decided to use it as a weapon i china and hong kong, they

you have let us into your home. you have been filming for us for months and we are at the point now where we are ready to wave you off. i have just said to myself, treasure these moments because we will never get this back. it has been a very, very enduring and hard two years, because there has been highs, obviously there has been lows, there has been times when i ask why i even do this, because it is so demanding. when yourjob requires you to be extremely disciplined and extremely focused 365 days of the year, that is not normal. so i have just had to completely sweep the whole drive sunday night, training on a monday morning. i'm not used to this really, because in january, for about six weeks, i go to australia and it is normally about 35 degrees, a0 degrees on the gold coast and now it is about —3 and we have got about a good two foot, three foot of snow. this is what you have to do. you check your availability. i have done it this morning. training, tick. "how do you feel physically?" physically normal. "any

a new us study shows... around ten times the official death toll, making it the country's worst humanitarian disaster since independence. jeff bezos made a ten minute, 18 second trip to space. the founder of amazon was accompanied by his brother, mark. uk dummett cummings held discussions about ousting borisjohnson dummett cummings held discussions about ousting boris johnson from downing street within days of the conservative victory. but earlier, a minister said that people could make an informed decision. those are the headlines from the bbc. now on bbc news, our media editor, amol rajan, speaks to google's ceo, sundar pichai about a wide range of issues, from the company's hotly—debated privacy practices to its pioneering development in al and quantum computing. few people could be said to personify any of the vast new forces shaping the 21st century, let alone more than one. but perhaps the ceo of google, sundar pichai, can be said to embody two. born to a modest, middle—class family in south—east

we get used to all of the things that are happening around us. and i think technology is constantly impacting us profoundly. i give the vaccine example. the mrna technology would turn out to be foundational for many more things over time. so, we take that for granted now that it happened. we take it for granted that you can turn around and ask for information and just have it at your fingertips. so, i think technology's profoundly influencing everything we do. i want to end by asking a couple of big picture questions about the future. what do you think is the biggest challenge facing us? i would define climate change as a clear thing we can all focus on because it's something we are leaving behind for the next generation. i think our generation will navigate through it, but it's what we leave for the next generation. so, it weighs on me. so ways in which you need to act early, before the warning signs fully appear. and they're appearing now. before the actual events play out. like covid, except you had to make all the right decisions many years b

most of us will stay fine and dry. the hot weather is here to stay, but those temperatures will gradually ease off by a few degrees as we head deeper into next week. that's your latest weather. this is bbc news with the latest headlines... the health secretary sajid javid says he has tested positive for coronavirus and is experiencing "mild" symptoms. i was feeling a bit groggy last night, so i took a lateralflow test and it has come out positive, so i am now self isolating at home with my family until i get the result of a pcr test. travel firms criticise the government's decision to keep quarantine rules in place for travellers returning to england and wales from france — even if they are fully vaccinated. pop—up vaccine centres open in venues across england this weekend in a push to get more people vaccinated before the country unlocks next week. more than 150 people have now died in severe this is bbc news with the latest headlines... the health secretary sajid javid says he has tested positive for coronavirus

we get used to all of the things that are around us. technology is constantly impacting us profoundly. i give the vaccine example. the mra technology would turn out to be foundational for many more things over time. -- mr —— mr technology. —— mrna technology. we take that for granted now, that it happened. we take it for granted that you can turn around and ask for information and just have it at your fingertips. so i think technology's profoundly influencing everything we do. i want to end by asking a couple of big picture questions about the future. what do you think is the biggest challenge facing us? i would define climate change as a clear thing we can all focus on because it's something we are leaving behind for the next generation. i think our generation will navigate through it, but it's what we leave for the next generation. something in which you need to act early, before the warning signs fully appear. and they're appearing now. before the actual events play out. like covid, except you had to make all the right decisi

he won the us olympic trials. usain bolt�*s picked him out as his favourite, he is the fastest in the world this year. interestingly, though, sneaked through the first round heats as a fastest loser on saturday, so we will wait and see. canada's andre de grasse, too, finished third in rio, he is being talked about as well. his best chance for gold, though, might well come in the 200 metres. want to also talk about the gymnastics because the athletics understandably takes our attention on sunday, but we are going to see the final of the women's vault and uneven bars. and no simone biles for either, the four—time 0lympic champion first withdrew from tuesday's women's team final and then thursday's individual all—around final, saying she had to focus on her mental health. she has yet to decide if she will compete in the floor and balance beam finals, those are next week. a us gymnastic statement saying simon biles will continue to be evaluated daily, so still uncertainty about whether we will see simon biles at

thankjoining us, thank joining us, how thankjoining us, how does it work? by thankjoining us, how does it work? by enabling people who have charge points in their homes to share with neighbours so those neighbours can switch to electric cars more easily. it is a simple case of if you have a charger, you get the app for you create an account and you set your pricing and that pairs you up with people who have an account as hrg who can connect with that host regular booking and the app looks after all the matchmaking after reminders and the scheduling, it looks after all the calculation is any payments, it gives somebody who cannot have a charge point at home or the benefits of having one with a slight walk to their —— is slightly longer what are they home. how slight walk to their -- is slightly longer what are they home. how have ou seen longer what are they home. how have you seen your — longer what are they home. how have you seen your site _ longer what are they home. how have you seen your site developing - longer what are they home. how have you s

that gives us the scope we think on the 19th to go ahead. wildfires in canada force residents to evacuate from the region that recorded the country's highest ever temperature this week. president biden travels to miami to thank first responders

hejoins us. he joins us. thank hejoins us. thank you he joins us. thank you very much for being with us. it is almost even knowing what is happening, must be slightly unbelievable when you look at those pictures, to think of what the town was like just a few days ago. the town was like “ust a few days a . o. . ~' the town was like “ust a few days auo. . ~ , ., the town was like 'ust a few days auo. . ~ ,, ., the town was like 'ust a few days auo. . ~ i. ., ., the town was like 'ust a few days auo. . ., ., ., ago. thank you for having me and talk about this _ ago. thank you for having me and talk about this story. _ ago. thank you for having me and talk about this story. it _ ago. thank you for having me and talk about this story. it is... - ago. thank you for having me and talk about this story. it is... we i talk about this story. it is... we are still in shock. it all happened so fast. and as you know, there was that record day before that, and before that was fully was over, the winds picked up and this conflagration happened so fast, no one

_ we can do is use our platform to inspire action~ _ we can do is use our platform to inspire action.— inspire action. the royal box on centre court _ inspire action. the royal box on centre court today _ inspire action. the royal box on centre court today will - inspire action. the royal box on centre court today will be - inspire action. the royal box on centre court today will be filled | centre court today will be filled with environment champions and among them bear grills and representatives of the kop 26 climate conference. they will be watching one of the all—time greats in roger federer but they will also be watching one of they will also be watching one of the rising stars of the sport, coco gauff and they might be following the progress of the young reddish player who is playing on court 18 later. the initiative shows that wimbledon is focusing on the next generation off the court as well. laura, many thanks. laura scott at wimbledon. at the weather. we are dry at wimbledon and for most of the uk, it is also looking fine and dry this afternoon. we have had the best of

the western united states and canada are experiencing heat they're just not used to. i think it's incredibly important that we set up these spaces so people can come in, feel taken care of, feel safe, get cool and get some water and a bite to eat if they need it. you know, the hotels seems to be sold out as well because people are running away. they need to go somewhere cool with ac. it's just unbearable. it's impossible to be out. it's most dangerous for the homeless. helping them with shade and water is essential. in canada, which is famous for its cold, the heatwave has been blamed for more than 100 deaths. it's the elderly, who are less able to regulate their body temperature, who are most vulnerable. whether you have heart or breathing problems, or even if you're an elderly person, sometimes you just don't cope quite as well in the heat and sun. and the hotter it gets, the more wildfires are likely to start. this one was filmed in california a few days ago. president biden has warned that the rising temperatures bring all kinds of dangers. the extreme heat we're

thank you forjoining us. first of all, the furlough scheme is credited with keeping so many businesses going throughout this pandemic. how much of a problem do you think it is going to be now moving forward with it being wound down? i actually think the furlough scheme is starting to wind itself down already. starting to wind itself down alread . :, , , :, already. the latest figures out today showed _ already. the latest figures out today showed there _ already. the latest figures out today showed there is - already. the latest figures out today showed there is just i already. the latest figures out | today showed there isjust over already. the latest figures out i today showed there isjust over1 today showed there is just over1 million people who are still fully furloughed, fully of work, that's come down from around 8 million people at the end of last year and those figures cover up to the end of may, so it's quite possible that already we are down into the low hundreds of thousands rather than the million

our correspondentjoins us from beijing. stephen, what was your assessment of the speech we heard there? it assessment of the speech we heard there?— heard there? it was certainly uuite a heard there? it was certainly quite a strident _ heard there? it was certainly quite a strident message. i heard there? it was certainly | quite a strident message. for most chinese people here today they would not yet have seen they would not yet have seen the speech because it is an ordinary workday. commuters by behind me, later they will catch up on events on television or their smart devices and the message they will see from xijinping, the general secretary of the communist party, up on the tiananmen gate where, famously, mao zedong declared the new china, the same spot, that china, the same spot, that china has come of age and it will not be pressured by anybody. at one stage he even said that if anybody threatens china that heads would be open with blood spurting everywhere. it sounds worse than it is because this is a quote from

, but it won't be bullied. the us, but it won't be bullied-— the us, but it won't be bullied. , ,, ., bullied. jennifer sue from the lowy institute, _ bullied. jennifer sue from the lowy institute, thank - bullied. jennifer sue from the lowy institute, thank you. - canada is marking its national day on thursday, the celebrations have been overshadowed by the discovery of more indigenous graves and a former residential school run by the catholic church. the latest discovery involves more than 180 unmarked graves believed to contain the remains of children aged 7—13. a century old church in alberta destroyed. that's sad. it is one of several catholic churches that have been targeted over the past month after hundreds of unmarked graves were found at residential schools previously run by the catholic church. the first minister of alberta visited the church and released this video. we cannot accept, under any circumstances, hateful acts of violence targeting faith communities in this providence. for 165 years up until the 1990s, more than 150,000 indigenous children were forced into res

are impatient for us to open up. up faster. and of course i want _ to open up. up faster. and of course lwant to— to open up. up faster. and of course lwant to do— to open up. up faster. and of course i want to do that but what i would say to _ i want to do that but what i would say to them if we are now in the final_ say to them if we are now in the final furlong i really believe. we have _ final furlong i really believe. we have to — final furlong i really believe. we have to look very carefully at the data and — have to look very carefully at the data and at the moment, what we are seeing _ data and at the moment, what we are seeing is _ data and at the moment, what we are seeing is a _ data and at the moment, what we are seeing is a big increase in cases, 26.000 — seeing is a big increase in cases, 26.000 as— seeing is a big increase in cases, 26,000 as you will have seen, but that is— 26,000 as you will have seen, but that is not— 26,000 as you will have seen, but that is not translating into a b

and it's bringing people on the journey with us. people on the “ourney with us. we're auoin to people on the “ourney with us. we're going to show— people on the journey with us. we're going to show you — people on the journey with us. we're going to show you the _ people on the journey with us. we're going to show you the strawberries. true story, we've got one. accidentally throw that cardboard pundit away. let's talk about some tennis. roger federer on centre court, getting a bit tighter in that third set. federer took the first on a tie—break. lots of big serving from both of them. the second step was far more convincing on the eight time wimbledon champion going for his 21st grand slam. 6—1 against gasquet. federer has been in the last ten times they fled without even dropping a set. gasquet has only beaten federer twice in any of their encounters. it's 3—3. federer on course to play cameron norrie and the third round. i left you with emma earlier. i thought she was going to be on that the court next to us here, where she was last night when she w

they are the irs the ones _ here in the us. they are the irs the ones it_ here in the us. they are the irs the ones it possible for collecting income — ones it possible for collecting income tax from individuals and from companies _ income tax from individuals and from companies. and the grand theme we are seeing _ companies. and the grand theme we are seeing from these charges is that there — are seeing from these charges is that there was a long scheme that ran from _ that there was a long scheme that ran from march of 2005 up untiljune 30th of— ran from march of 2005 up untiljune 30th of 2021. that's yesterday that the scheme was going on to defraud the scheme was going on to defraud the american tax organisations. and they would _ the american tax organisations. and they would be engaged in things like underselling how much compensation the cfo _ underselling how much compensation the cfo it _ underselling how much compensation the cfo it was actually making. there _ the cfo it was actually making. there been reports that his income over the _ there been reports

don't forget to use our hashtag. i would love to read out some of your comments to get a real sense of what you think about this issue. and later on i will be talking in the next hour at about ten past ten with a nightclub owner. so they are saying that they think there needs to be extra support to make up the shortfall but i would love to hear from you on this today. the nhs has been given the green light to roll out a booster vaccine programme this autumn. the extra dose will be given to the over—50s and anyone eligible for a flu jab. flu numbers are expected to be higher than normal this year, meaning extra protection against covid is likely to be needed to prevent too many hospital admisisons. now we are alive to the mansion house where we expect the governor of the bank of england to begin his speech. as the government announces plans to grow investment in the uk. can i underline your recognition of the memory of roger gifford and his important role he played. there the memory of roger gifford and his importan

us narcotic complex. _ complex laws, and tax laws in the us narcotic complex. however— complex laws, and tax laws in the us narcotic complex. however there - complex laws, and tax laws in the us narcotic complex. however there is l narcotic complex. however there is not a _ narcotic complex. however there is hot a lot— narcotic complex. however there is hot a lot of— narcotic complex. however there is not a lot of ambiguity— narcotic complex. however there is not a lot of ambiguity that - narcotic complex. however there is not a lot of ambiguity that if - narcotic complex. however there is not a lot of ambiguity that if the i not a lot of ambiguity that if the allegations _ not a lot of ambiguity that if the allegations are _ not a lot of ambiguity that if the allegations are true _ not a lot of ambiguity that if the allegations are true that - not a lot of ambiguity that if the . allegations are true that mercedes, expensive _ allegations are true that mercedes, expensive apartments _ allegations

whoever wins, one of us will suffer. we won't — wins, one of us will suffer. we won't be — wins, one of us will suffer. we won't be able to fully enjoy it because _ won't be able to fully enjoy it because we know the other will be in pain _ because we know the other will be in pain it _ because we know the other will be in pain it is _ because we know the other will be in pain it is a _ because we know the other will be in pain. it is a real problem. i kind of hoped — pain. it is a real problem. i kind of hoped denmark would solve it by beating _ of hoped denmark would solve it by beating england. no, of hoped denmark would solve it by beating england-— beating england. no, no! anthony, wh do beating england. no, no! anthony, why do you — beating england. no, no! anthony, why do you think— beating england. no, no! anthony, why do you think italy _ beating england. no, no! anthony, why do you think italy will - beating england. no, no! anthony, why do you think italy will wind? i l why do you think italy will wind? i think there is a bit more momentum

but as today has shown us, that will not be easy. but as today has shown us, that will not be easy. how's this for a sendoff? england, leaving their st george's park training base this afternoon, for their lastjourney before the team's biggest match for more than half a century. it's coming home! later, a heroes' welcome as the team arrived at their hertfordshire hotel. just imagine if they win. the local villages had come out, lining the route, and people pulled over in lay—bys. so, you've got more of a sense of what is going on outside the bubble that we've been in. but it always comes back to tomorrow. you know, we're in a final, and we're here to win. having had almost a full squad to choose from through these euros, today, some concern for southgate. midfielder phil foden a doubt for the final after missing training earlier with a foot injury. but this is a squad with strength in depth. this time, sterling! and no shortage of belief. i think we have a real focus and determination to win. i think we've shown that in the last tournament we played, and going into this tournament

france currently only accepts vaccines already licensed for use there. the nhs app is being internationally accepted as proof in many countries, but it's not on there either. jo is not impressed and neither�*s her daughter. we've all been really proud of her that she took part in this, that she did it without any questions, she just wanted to help. and now it feels like she's being punished and it's just really unfair. in a statement to us, the government said they'll take any action available to make sure trial volunteers don't lose out. everyone can currently get a confirmation letter and they're urgently working to upgrade the nhs app to allow those trial vaccines to be registered. novavax says they're working with all agencies to see the app updated by the end of the month. i don't regret taking part. it was the right thing to do at the time. i regret the way that we've been treated since. take care, i'll let you get back to work. speak to you soon. gill dummigan, bbc news. lots of love, sweetheart, lots of love. bye, mum. bye. the headlines on bbc

and hejoins us now live. thank you for being with us on bbc news. there are reports already of wildfires breaking out. what is the status of your firefighting teams at this stage? are you watching and assessing where you begin actively trying to control the outbreaks? absolutely. we are actively monitoring right now. right now we have numerous sensors, but none of them have exceeded our capabilities, so as of right now we are keeping everything in check, but we are cautiously optimistic that no new incidents will start. [30 cautiously optimistic that no new incidents will start.— incidents will start. do you have modelling _ incidents will start. do you have modelling ongoing _ incidents will start. do you have modelling ongoing to _ incidents will start. do you have modelling ongoing to train - incidents will start. do you have modelling ongoing to train and l modelling ongoing to train and typically the areas are likely to be most intense —— try and predict? reasonably you have quite a lot of extremes with this already? yeah, we monitor u- e

us — why are they coming? tea and treats in the city centre. sweet moments for afghans who can afford them. the kind of life many young afghans here, men and women, want to live. growing insecurity already threatens it. we are hurrying just coming to the restaurant, coming . to a cafe, meeting our friends, just go home _ the taliban say this is a western lifestyle. maybe they say we are acting like europeans i or american people. but i think it's not true. we have the right| to choose our life. a lot is being knocked out of afghan lives. at this popular bowling alley, we hear notjust worry about the taliban. the government is failing them too, even in promoting sports like this. munir ahmad assafi is a national champion. translation: fewer people are coming here now. - before we used to gather about a0 people, we would divide into teens and hold competitions, but that doesn't happen any more. the changes over the past 20 years in afghanistan have brought new measures of freedom to many living in kabul. it's a

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. 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. fully—vaccinated nhs staff could be let off having to self—isolate after contact with someone with covid to try to tackle staff shortages. haiti descends into chaos after their president was assassinated. it

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. daniella ralph, bbc news. olly foster has been watching england's final training session at st george's park. it's a momentous occasion. are they ready? they say they are and the first thing that impressed me when we were allowed in for the first 15 minutes down there on the sir bobby charlton pitch, echoes of 1966 all around the place, wasjust pitch, echoes of 1966 all around the place, was just the pitch, echoes of 1966 all around the place, wasjust the happiness, the smiling faces, the laughter even from gareth southgate. but they have been getting down to some very serious business preparing for the italians. but how can they not enjoy this moment? just one more sleep before a major championship final. it has not been perfect because we also noticed very early on that he is very recognisable, that bleached blonde hair we saw, phil foden actually missed this fina

~ ~ the relationship between the us? . ~ ., , us? well, i think it has - it has certainly _ us? well, i think it has - it has certainly gotten - us? well, i think it has - it has certainly gotten the - has certainly gotten the attention of the united states, whereas they were sort of hoping that they could just get jovenel moise through to an election that would look like a real election that might actually be one, although most of us doubted that. they hoped that that could happen, even with this guy who was really not an effective executive or leader of his country. but now of course they cannot rely on jovenel moise to sort of shepherd through a seeming election and now they're stuck and they don't know what to do so that will be hard for the us and the international community in general does make the un, the organisation of american states, et cetera.— states, et cetera. you mentioned _ states, et cetera. you mentioned the - states, et cetera. you mentioned the un, i states, et cetera. you | mentioned the un, this states, et cetera. you mentioned the un, this request is go

gareth southgate has told us from the very start that thatis told us from the very start that that is the difficult part of this job, leaving out some magnificent players in the 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 with the latest team news. 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

would be better off, all of us would be better off, all of us would be better off, if we used that vaccine to get more people vaccinated in other parts of the world. john swartzberg, professor— the world. john swartzberg, professor emeritus - the world. john swartzberg, professor emeritus at - professor emeritus at university of california, berkeley, thank you very much, fascinating to talk to you. thank you. this is bbc news: the headlines: following the assassination of haiti's president — and the unrest that followed — the country's senate nominates an interim successor. the taliban are rapidly retaking land across afghanistan as the us—led mission withdraws the last of its troops. residents of california are bracing for a weekend of record—setting temperatures as heat continues to build on the west coast. the us national weather service has issued an excessive heat alert, with meteorologists warning that some of southern california's inland areas could reach temperatures of 49 celsius — that is 120 farenheit. earlier i spoke to eric schoening and asked him what things were

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 kar

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. 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 swimm

next year, this is still_ starring for us next year, this is still eight — starring for us next year, this is still eight unique, one of for everyone _ still eight unique, one of for everyone but certainly for you. how do you _ everyone but certainly for you. how do you feel— everyone but certainly for you. how do you feel on the eve of this big match? — do you feel on the eve of this big match? and at the end of your great careen _ match? and at the end of your great careen and — match? and at the end of your great career. and what is the difference between — career. and what is the difference between- - -— career. and what is the difference between... , ~ ., ., ., between... matches like tomorrow ni . ht's are between... matches like tomorrow night's are games _ between... matches like tomorrow night's are games that _ between... matches like tomorrow night's are games that might - between... matches like tomorrow night's are games that might not l night's are games that might not come around again in the career of a player so we are very fortunate to be involved in match

i am so glad you didn't tell us any of those things! tens of millions of england football fans will be getting ready to watch the match tomorrow night in pubs, outdoor fanzones and sitting rooms across the country. the build—up has reached fever pitch, with some fans being offered thousands of pounds for their tickets to wembley. sarah campbell reports. # three lions on a shirt #. the choir of canterbury cathedral adding their voices to the chorus of support for england's team. in shops, hairdressers and even at number ten, it's all about the football. i think it is going to be a tight one but i think we'll do it, i think we've got it in us. it's coming home. just waiting for the big day, i can't wait. - us, three, them, one. at romford market in essex, st george has proved good for business. two for a fiver. face paints for two quid. but when it comes to wembley tickets, there is no haggling to be done. i've had a guy come up, who wanted to give... he said, "i'll give you eight grand for the four tickets." i said, "mate, no money buy

so is another great challenge for us.— challenge for us. and a question to ou, challenge for us. and a question to you. harry. — challenge for us. and a question to you. harry. you — challenge for us. and a question to you, harry, you have _ challenge for us. and a question to you, harry, you havejust- you, harry, you havejust experienced something your coach did go through at euro �*96, seeing all the fans on the streets of the nation will take to the street for you, harry. how do you bottle that was meant you've already reached the final and make history but you are not done yet, are you?— not done yet, are you? that's a challenge _ not done yet, are you? that's a challenge now. _ not done yet, are you? that's a challenge now. we've - not done yet, are you? that's a challenge now. we've been i not done yet, are you? that's a i challenge now. we've been knocking down _ challenge now. we've been knocking down barriers on the way that we started _ down barriers on the way that we started this tournament with an aim to win _ started this tournament with an aim to win and _

not cold by any means —13—14 degrees, i think, for most of us. and then tomorrow, plenty of brightness right from the word go, but notice there is some weather here out towards the west, and that will make its way into south—western parts of the uk through the afternoon. so, it will be raining across the west country, parts of wales and heavy, possibly thundery showers in the north east of england and also across scotland. and for the all—important euro cup final 2020, it is looking like there'll be one or two showers around there in wembley. now, here's the forecast for monday, lots of showers about as well. the heaviest of the ones across western and northern areas. again one or two thundery. in the sunshine, around 20 degrees or so. coming home this is bbc world news, the headlines: england's footballers have arrived at their hotel near london ahead of tomorrow's match against italy in the final of euro 2020. the build—up reaches fever pitch — millions of fans around the country preparing to watch the game tomorrow night at eight o'clo

the us has declined the request, and the un may also be reluctant to get involved. ithinkthe 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. i the last thing being the cholera i 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's 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. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news... the islamist militant group al shabab says it carried out a car bombing in somalia which eyewitnesses say killed at least five people. a vehicle laden with explosives rammed into a police convoy at a busy intersection in the capital mogadishu. the blast targeted the city's police chi

the fortification of the vaccination programme has allowed us to cautiously move to step forward in the pmo say more about this. the widow of haiti's assassinated president claims he was killed because of his drive for political reform. sir richard branson prepares to venture to the edge of space, tough on the first passenger flight of his virgin galactic spaceship. hello and welcome to bbc news. it's a day full of anticipation for england and italy fans, ahead of the final of euro 2020. more than 60,000 are expected at wembley stadium in london where the two countries face each other tonight. it's a historic game — for italy it could be the first time they become european champions in decades. for england — a win would be their first ever euros title and a first major tournament victory in 55 years. gareth southgate's squad arrived in london after their final training session. the team have received good luck messages from the queen and the prime minister, ahead of what is the biggest game for england since the world cup final of 1966. olly foster reports. when the final whistle bl

space, so although they are _ know how to use space, so although they are old — know how to use space, so although they are old and you think of your heavy— they are old and you think of your heavy legged, mancini is quite good at playing _ heavy legged, mancini is quite good at playing the sort of game, close the opposition side down, so think it is accommodation of factors there — it is accommodation of factors there it — it is accommodation of factors there. it would have been nice to see england run more at italy and trying _ see england run more at italy and trying get — see england run more at italy and trying get behind them and cause bonucci _ trying get behind them and cause bonucci and chiellini, test their legs _ bonucci and chiellini, test their legs and — bonucci and chiellini, test their legs. and in part, that is not really— legs. and in part, that is not really down to england's naivety and southgate's poor tactics, it is because _ southgate's poor tactics, it is because the italians are very, very good _ because the italians are very, very good at _ becaus

thank you forjoining us. just tell us, how important it is a haircut to a modern footballer? to us, how important it is a haircut to a modern footballer?— us, how important it is a haircut to a modern footballer? to be honest, it is very important. _ a modern footballer? to be honest, it is very important. it _ a modern footballer? to be honest, it is very important. it builds - it is very important. it builds confidence and makes them look good on and off the pitch, gives them that extra cutting edge. speaking to footballers, they said if they do not get a good haircut before the game, they may as well have left their verbal bits at home. it is one of the most important thing is, whereas image is important in a sport,, they can take that into consideration on and off the pitch. are you nervous about cutting the hair of a megastar? you have to get it right, the haircut will be seen all around the world. [30 i it right, the haircut will be seen all around the world.— all around the world. do i get nervous? _ all around the world. do i get nervous? not _ all around the worl

thank you very much for speaking to us again on bbc news. can you give us again on bbc news. can you give us again on bbc news. can you give us a sense first of all of how in a country which is virtually shut down international travel and has been so strict and how it's handled new arrivals with long periods of in which they have to be in quarantine, has yet had cases of continuing cases of outbreaks here and there in the case where an elderly woman has died having been infected within her own family sitting. it is died having been infected within her own family sitting.— own family sitting. it is an unfortunate _ own family sitting. it is an unfortunate time - own family sitting. it is an unfortunate time and - own family sitting. it is an unfortunate time and we i own family sitting. it is an - unfortunate time and we have done own family sitting. it is an _ unfortunate time and we have done so well during this pandemic in terms of trying to keep case numbers down. 0urselves back into a spike with the stilted variant. and i am in the lockdown area. and it is a challenging

so do stay with us for that. next, ethiopia's prime minister abiy ahmed has won a landslide parliamentary victory to secure a further five—year term. his prosperity party won more than 400 seats out of the 425 for which results were announced. no voting took place in the tigray region, which is in the grip of an eight—month war. meamwhile, the un world food programme is moving aid into tigray for the first time in two weeks. a convoy of 50 lorries had to find an alternative route after a bridge was destroyed. the ethiopian government and tigrayan rebels have accused each other of sabotaging the delivery of aid. police in bangladesh have arrested the owner of a food and drinks processing factory where more than 50 people died in a fire. the blaze broke out late on thursday. shahan shah azad, the owner of hashem foods, is one of eight people arrested so far. he's expected to face murder charges. most of those who died were trapped inside the building. children were among the dead — and this has led to an inve

with haiti asking both the un and the us to send military support. rich preston reports. four days after the assassination of the president there is still anxiety and confusion in haiti. for the president there is still anxiety and confusion in haiti.— and confusion in haiti. for three ears and confusion in haiti. for three years there _ and confusion in haiti. for three years there has _ and confusion in haiti. for three years there has been _ and confusion in haiti. for three years there has been in - and confusion in haiti. for three| years there has been in security, the police have done nothing. they are not working for the people, otherwise they would not be so many deaths. . , otherwise they would not be so many deaths. ., , , deaths. haiti is the poorest country- — haiti is the poorest country in the americas. the first lady says her husband planned to change the constitution to improve the lives of ordinary people. speaking in creole, she described wednesday's attack. translation: in the blink of an eye, the mercenaries entered my home and riddled my husband