steve, how do you hope to support wales next time? well, we | support wales next time? well, we have not a support wales next time? well, we have got a good _ support wales next time? well, we have got a good bunch _ support wales next time? well, we have got a good bunch of— support wales next time? well, we have got a good bunch of people i support wales next time? well, we have got a good bunch of people at| have got a good bunch of people at the goal quite regularly, and obviously, the home games, get 8—10 of us, and i think with a bit of luck, after the quarantine period, and we will be able to perhaps book and we will be able to perhaps book a table in one of the local bars. it's something we did for the we managed to watch the game and gareth bales in cardiff, so we could do something like that again it's a group of us over the years it's not so much for the results come if we went for the result, we probably wouldn't go at all. we go for the camaraderie, the visiting city —— cities just generally enjoying ourselves just happens to be a football match as

obviously it is wales - loyalties? obviously it is wales first. loyalties? obviously it is wales first- under— loyalties? obviously it is wales first. under the _ loyalties? obviously it is wales first. under the flag, _ loyalties? obviously it is wales first. under the flag, hiding - loyalties? obviously it is wales l first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales— first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first _ first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first and _ first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first and then - first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first and then a - first. under the flag, hiding that. but wales first and then a soft i first. under the flag, hiding that. i but wales first and then a soft spot for italy. _ but wales first and then a soft spot for italy. my— but wales first and then a soft spot for italy, my father— but wales first and then a soft spot for italy, my father being _ but wales first and then a soft spot for italy, my father being italian, i for italy, my father being italian, having _ for

i think it proves that wales is a _ it proves that wales is a footballing nation as well, many people label them as a rugby nation, the italian soccer paper saying, thank goodness we are not playing rugby! it shows that wales do have something to offer these major tournaments and may be 2016 was not a one off so there will be lots of power fans at home, many frustrated they could not come because of course the official advice from the welsh government was not to travel due to the pandemic but why not dare to dream? they will face either russia or finland in the next round that will be decided tomorrow, and those who think back to five years ago, we beat russia then so why not do it again?— and we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30pm and 11:30pm in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are the spectator�*s kate andews and james rampton from the independent. a leading scientific advisor has suggested that people who have been double vaccinated could face fewer restrictions. dr susan hopkins of public health england to

how do you hope to support wales next time? we have a good i wales next time? we have a good bunch of people — wales next time? we have a good bunch of people they _ wales next time? we have a good bunch of people they go _ wales next time? we have a good bunch of people they go away i wales next time? we have a good l bunch of people they go away quite regularly in the home games, there's a good eight, ten of us and with a bit of luck we will have done that quarantine period and will be able to perhaps book a table at my local bar. something we did for the france friendly recently. we managed to watch the game in the gareth bale bar and corridor. we could do something like that again. —— encarta. it is a group of faith leaders, wales away, it is not so much of the result if we went for the result would probably go at all. we go for the camaraderie and visiting the cities and trying the local food and drink and just generally enjoying ourselves and it happens to be a football match. we will try to replicate that and a local bar here i reckon. sounds like

commentator: 2-0 to wales! just _ whistle. . . commentator: 2-0 to wales! just enough _ whistle. . . commentator: 2-0 to wales! just enough time - whistle. . . commentator: 2-0 to wales! just enough time for - whistle. .. commentator: 2-0 to| wales! just enough time for connor roberts to deliver _ wales! just enough time for connor roberts to deliver some _ wales! just enough time for connor roberts to deliver some welsh - roberts to deliver some welsh delight. hywel griffith, bbc news, baku. live now to the fanzone in cardiff and tomos morgan. even though the red wall might have been lacking a few breaks in baku, the fans are told that their very best to try to carry some of that passion in the form of song all the way to azerbaijan, and it seems to have worked as wales got the win they so desperately needed. it has been a mammoth task. you in the vale sports arena, keeping the fans socially distanced as wales edge closer to the victory, fans needing to remain socially distanced here in wales, but nonetheless they have the victory they so desperately neede

. a . ,, , ., wales are on song wales tend to do well. a . _ , ., ., wales are on song wales tend to do well. . _ , ., ., well. as ramsey, bill and cole can repurchase — well. as ramsey, bill and cole can repurchase their _ well. as ramsey, bill and cole can repurchase their finest _ well. as ramsey, bill and cole can repurchase their finest for - well. as ramsey, bill and cole can repurchase their finest for my - well. as ramsey, bill and cole can repurchase their finest for my win | repurchase their finest for my win would send wales back to back it for a place in the quarterfinals. time for a look at the weather — here�*s sarah keith lucas. it has been a mixed start of day. some of us kept the cloud with outbreaks of rain and other areas so sunshine breaking through. this was the view earlier on with some blue sky but many of us have had the cloud and be outbreaks of rain and we have seen some fairly heavy downpours over the last couple of hours so there is a slow—moving weather front has produced hours so there is a slow—moving weatherfront has produced rain hours so th

i'm like, what about wales! so, no. but am so gutted. i'm like, what about wales! so. no-_ wales! so, no. but you are originally _ wales! so, no. but you are originally from _ wales! so, no. but you are originally from cardiff, - wales! so, no. but you are originally from cardiff, i i wales! so, no. but you are - originally from cardiff, i should explain, so was tonight, the next few hours, is it a source of great pride to you that wales have got this far? ~ ,,., , pride to you that wales have got thisfar? ~ , , this far? absolutely, absolutely, and gareth _ this far? absolutely, absolutely, and gareth bale _ this far? absolutely, absolutely, and gareth bale is _ this far? absolutely, absolutely, and gareth bale is a _ this far? absolutely, absolutely, and gareth bale is a cardiff- this far? absolutely, absolutely, | and gareth bale is a cardiff man, this far? absolutely, absolutely, . and gareth bale is a cardiff man, so imean, of and gareth bale is a cardiff man, so i mean, of course, we are supporting him and i am so sad that the welsh fans can't travel. but everybody, the team

a nice cheeky 2-1 win for wales. . ~ ., , ., , wales. i will take any win, to be honest, wales. i will take any win, to be honest. but— wales. i will take any win, to be honest, but if— wales. i will take any win, to be honest, but if not, _ wales. i will take any win, to be honest, but if not, a _ wales. i will take any win, to be honest, but if not, a draw- wales. i will take any win, to bej honest, but if not, a draw would wales. i will take any win, to be i honest, but if not, a draw would be good _ honest, but if not, a draw would be good 1-1 _ honest, but if not, a draw would be aood. ' ' . ~ honest, but if not, a draw would be mad, ' ' ., . ., honest, but if not, a draw would be nood.' ' . . ., ., honest, but if not, a draw would be nood.' ' . ~ . ., ., honest, but if not, a draw would be aood. ' . ~ . ., ., ., good. 1-1 draw. we have to go to wembley. _ good. 1-1 draw. we have to go to wembley, so... _ good. 1-1 draw. we have to go to wembley, so... wales _ good. 1-1 draw. we have to go to wembley, so... wales are - good. 1-1 draw. we have to go to wembley, so... wal

wales threw _ clearance. there was no choice. wales threw everything - clearance. there was no choice. wales threw everything at - clearance. there was no choice. wales threw everything at it, i clearance. there was no choice. | wales threw everything at it, but simply couldn't turn the tide. and simply couldn't turn the tide. and that is the end _ simply couldn't turn the tide. and that is the end for _ simply couldn't turn the tide. fific that is the end for wales. simply couldn't turn the tide. and that is the end for wales. a - simply couldn't turn the tide. and | that is the end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the _ that is the end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the final _ that is the end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle - felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps a relief for everyone. i’m perhaps a relief for everyone. i“n disappointed for the players. i'm really proud of them. we have got a great group and i have said to them we have got to learn from this and bounce back bigger and stronger from having gone through this experience. havi

wales taking on denmark. _ knockout phase of euro 2020. wales taking on denmark. travel— taking on denmark. travel restrictions mean welsh fans will be outnumbered at the stadium, but you suspect from swansea to snowdonia there will be plenty of support back home. 13 motor is together stronger. at this tournament, welsh resist —— resilience has won them a place in the next round. can they go further? their captain relishes the opportunity. it their captain relishes the opportunity-— their captain relishes the ouortuni. , . , opportunity. it is nice to keep testin: opportunity. it is nice to keep testing yourself _ opportunity. it is nice to keep testing yourself on _ opportunity. it is nice to keep testing yourself on the - opportunity. it is nice to keep| testing yourself on the highest level. you enjoy these games, this is why we want to be in football, to play for our country in the big games to test ourselves, to play in the big germans and we want to try and do as best we can. f’ubs the big germans and we want to try and do as best we can.— the bi

wales await on - be excessive. wales await on saturday. the squad began the car and met with big hosts —— tournament with big hopes. lltrul’itli and met with big hosts -- tournament with big hepes-— with big hopes. with everything we've been _ with big hopes. with everything we've been through _ with big hopes. with everything we've been through in - with big hopes. with everything we've been through in the - with big hopes. with everything we've been through in the last. with big hopes. with everything i we've been through in the last ten days, to get that win and go on to the next stage, i think was very, very important for us. but it was also what we expected before we started, so a lot of things went through my mind. the started, so a lot of things went through my mind.— started, so a lot of things went through my mind. the most famous danish generation _ through my mind. the most famous danish generation conquered - through my mind. the most famous| danish generation conquered europe 29 years ago. following them is may be im

wales have a strong relationship with their fans. wales have a strong relationship with theirfans. i've heard wales have a strong relationship with their fans. i've heard from wales have a strong relationship with theirfans. i've heard from one of the players. we always miss them. the interest they have _ we always miss them. the interest they have in the presence they bring to, not— they have in the presence they bring to, notiust — they have in the presence they bring to, notjust games in cardiff, but away— to, notjust games in cardiff, but away games. they are a massive part of why— away games. they are a massive part of why we _ away games. they are a massive part of why we do— away games. they are a massive part of why we do what we do. we know as a grour), _ of why we do what we do. we know as a group, we _ of why we do what we do. we know as a group, we know who we're doing it for. a group, we know who we're doing it for~ we _ a group, we know who we're doing it for~ we know— a group, we know who we're doing it for. we know they're with us and h0pefully— for. w

wales beat italy in cardiff 20 years auo? , wales beat italy in cardiff 20 years am? , , , wales beat italy in cardiff 20 years auo? , , , ., wales beat italy in cardiff 20 years ao? , , , ., ., wales beat italy in cardiff 20 years am? , , , ., ., ., ., ago? yes, it seems a long time ago now but that _ ago? yes, it seems a long time ago now but that was _ ago? yes, it seems a long time ago now but that was a _ ago? yes, it seems a long time ago now but that was a special - ago? yes, it seems a long time ago now but that was a special night - now but that was a special night indeed. we beat italy in cardiff and craig and simon scored on the night and full house in the stadium and it puts us into a play—off situation with russia going ahead, which we did not progress in it, but special memories, yes. find did not progress in it, but special memories. yes-— did not progress in it, but special memories, yes. and i suppose that was not an — memories, yes. and i suppose that was not an easy — memories, yes. and i suppose that was not an easy task, _ memories, yes.

. ., .. , and wales. you can tell it is wimbledon _ and wales. you can tell it is wimbledon time _ and wales. you can tell it is wimbledon time for- and wales. you can tell it is wimbledon time for that i and wales. you can tell it is i wimbledon time for that splotch of rain. , , .., , wimbledon time for that splotch of rain. y�* , ., wimbledon time for that splotch of rain. i, , �* , ., ., rain. typically british weather for a icall rain. typically british weather for a typically british _ rain. typically british weather for a typically british sporting i rain. typically british weather for a typically british sporting event. more than 40% of lgbt people don't know where to seek support in older age, according to the lgbt foundation. many say they've experienced homophobia in care settings or social housing, but new schemes are now springing up to support older people, asjessica parker reports. this is reese's story. i am living in sheltered accommodation and the majority— in sheltered accommodati

christopher kapessa is the acid test for the criminaljustice system in south wales. if they fail on this, the damage done for the cps and the police will be irreparable. christopher's family and friends know it could take years for his case to be concluded. meanwhile, the legacy of a life cut short continues to be felt. after the incident, i done this drawing because drawing, like, helps me, like, cope with things more. ijust put everything like, what i thought and how he was in, like, one picture. i tried not thinking about it, but it's always on my mind. it's just...it�*s empty without him, now, you know? you know, christopher's death can'tjust be in vain. as a mother, you know, you don'tjust stop parenting once they've died. christopher's not allowing me to just sit down there and, you know, give up, so if it's going to take ten years, 15 years, ijust have to deal with it. i—i've got no choice. for many of us, a pretty cloudy day. some breaks in the cloud, especially a across parts of wales and northern ireland but mostly, skies looking more like this for much

u nfortu nately wales have unfortunately wales have had a man sent off which does not help their cause but it is currently switzerland to turkey in the other group again. so wales should be ok, depending on whether they can fend off italy in the last half an hour orso off italy in the last half an hour or so with only ten men. let's talk to three wales fans who're watching the game here in the uk. megan feringa is in cardiff — she's also a football writer and blogger — and brothers steve and mike thomas. both went to watch their team in baku and are now isolating, watching the game at home. steve is in cardiff and mike is in london. so lots of you! it's pretty nail—biting stuff at the moment in terms of qualification for the next round. ., ., , _, round. right now i have become the world's biggest _ round. right now i have become the world's biggest turkey _ round. right now i have become the world's biggest turkey fan! - round. right now i have become the world's biggest turkey fan! i - round. right now i have become the world's biggest turkey fan! i was - world's biggest turkey

task for wales. it's almost 20 years since they last beat them in cardiff, and when they played a return match in milan wales lost 4-0, return match in milan wales lost 4—0, so not a great track record but essentially tomorrow's result won't much, both teams thinking they've already qualified for the next round of euro 2020. already qualified for the next round of euro 2020-_ already qualified for the next round of euro 2020. thank you very much, h el of euro 2020. thank you very much, hywel griffith _ of euro 2020. thank you very much, hywel griffith in _ of euro 2020. thank you very much, hywel griffith in rome. _ hello. this is bbc news, with me, ben boulos. more now on our top story — pop—up vaccination centres and walk in clinics are open in england this weekend, in a major push to offer coronavirus jabs to all remaining adults. it comes as surge testing is being rolled out in areas of south london and cumbria amid a rise in cases. cumbria's director of public health is colin cox — i spo

we'll be live at wales�*s training camp in baku shortly. but first, england forward marcus rashford has told the bbc that he and his team—mates will continue to take the knee. there were boos from a small section of fans when they made the anti—racism gesture at the start of their final warm—up game against romania. well, let's go live to england's training base at st george's park. 0ur correspondent natalie pirks is there for us. naturally, what exactly has rashford had to say today? == naturally, what exactly has rashford had to say today?— had to say today? -- natalie. given that gareth — had to say today? -- natalie. given that gareth southgate _ had to say today? -- natalie. given that gareth southgate said - had to say today? -- natalie. given that gareth southgate said playersl that gareth southgate said players would not be talking about this issue any more, marcus rashford spoke really confidently and strongly on this matter today. remember, he became the youngest black player to captain england on sunday against romania,

now on bbc news, bbc wales investigates the story of the schoolboy who never came home. christopher enjoyed the outdoors. you know, he wanted to be outside, making friends. my fear was something would happen. the cynon valley was home to 13—year—old christopher kapessa. christopher was a little character, he was. there was never a dull moment, you know, when christopher was around. he was so loving. clever, as well, very intelligent, very smart. we're going to school right now. bye, guys. he was full of too much energy. there was always moments where, you know, you're screaming out his name, you know, "christopher, christopher!" in the spring of 2019, alina and the children moved to the fernhill estate, near mountain ash, from further up the valley. christopher went to the local school. he was so popular. the door was just constantly children around the estate, knocking for him. you know, "is he allowed to come out?" he was my best mate, you know. like, we argued, obviously, but that's what mates do. l everyone does that, otherwise, he ain't your mate. _ it's like yo

wales. 2-1 wales. who will score the winner? christian _ wales. 2-1 wales. who will score the winner? christian bale _ wales. 2-1 wales. who will score the winner? christian bale -- _ wales. 2-1 wales. who will score the winner? christian bale -- gareth - winner? christian bale -- gareth bale. 2-1 winner, _ winner? christian bale -- gareth bale. 2-1 winner, wales. - winner? christian bale -- gareth bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, i winner? christian bale -- gareth - bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always _ bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going _ bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going to _ bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going to get - bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going to get a - bale. 2-1 winner, wales. 1-0, wales. we were always going to get a wales| we were always going to get a wales when he hung, i don't think i'm quite as optimistic, a little bit more nervous but we will all be hoping for the best and i'm sure this is where the first win will be this is where t

, cheer the boys from pembrokeshire in wales. �* . , , ., wales. a massive lift for the country whether _ wales. a massive lift for the country whether you're - wales. a massive lift for the country whether you're into l wales. a massive lift for the - country whether you're into football or not. in country whether you're into football or not. ., ., .,, ., , or not. in one of the most northerly arts of or not. in one of the most northerly parts of northern _ or not. in one of the most northerly parts of northern scotland - or not. in one of the most northerly parts of northern scotland they - or not. in one of the most northerly parts of northern scotland they are | parts of northern scotland they are preparing for the journey south. this is the world of derek, a 21—year—old sheep farmer but he and the tartan army are on their way to wembley. i the tartan army are on their way to wemble . .. ., ., ., wembley. icannot wait. iam absolutely — wembley. icannot wait. iam absolutely buzzing. _ wembley. icannot wait. iam absolutely buzzing. it - wem

and as i say, england and wales enjoyed a lot of sunshine. scotland and northern ireland, a different story. we had rain, and that band of rain continues to push its way eastwards over the next few hours whilst weakening, so the rain will become lighter and patchier. across the board, temperatures staying up into double figures as we head into the first part of wednesday morning. now, this front is a cold front, and it's an important one. very weak, it will bring just a few patches of rain across north—west england and north—west wales. sunny spells for scotland and northern ireland, a few isolated showers. dry picture for east wales and most of england with lots of sunshine. but it's this front that separates the fresh air in the north west from the increasingly humid air across east wales and england. and big temperature contrasts, too. perhaps 18 degrees across the north—west of the uk. across east wales and into the heart of england, temperatures well up into the mid—20s, the high 20s in places. but as we head into wednesday night

if — this what next for wales? what next? the stars! if we _ this what next for wales? what next? the stars! if we can _ this what next for wales? what next? the stars! if we can get _ this what next for wales? what next? the stars! if we can get through - this what next for wales? what next? the stars! if we can get through to - the stars! if we can get through to the next round, while, i will speak to you next week. i won't believe it until i see it! to you next week. i won't believe it untill see it!— untill see it! potentially, i think they could _ untill see it! potentially, i think they could be — untill see it! potentially, i think they could be meeting _ untill see it! potentially, i think they could be meeting england, | they could be meeting england, couldn't they? they could indeed! thank you very much, ceri griffith, and enjoy your meeting today, thank you. a special edition £5 coin commemorating the life of the duke of edinburgh has been unveiled. the coin's design — which features an original portrait — was approved by prince philip in 2008 and has been laun

but also in wales. i suspect that this is relevant to northern ireland. the type of relationship that we're working towards may not be the bogey that some people in northern ireland for you. it may be opening a door to new relationship between the nations of these islands that will impact i'm a sensible and a restful place for golden island. and for the the rest of island. ringback working together within these islands, i'm also working together with why the world does wiggly john shannon, whatever the future of the united kingdom of wales and nod, i'll refer the they'll be strong, voices like yours are getting for the best benefits of their people. thank you. so much for joining them, alex simon. to me very much, alex we should have as are independently minded, gets appointed. i feel like just being extremely forgiving and awards and pass marks to the for you kid ministrations on the pacific. no sooner had they said it than expected of christmas past in the form of dominant cummings, or right or to comments can make you to disrupt the prime minister's we

from a welsh perspective, wales were 0k them. from a welsh perspective, wales were ok but not great against switzerland, they would have wanted to make a bigger mark. in the end clinging on by theirfingertips to make a bigger mark. in the end clinging on by their fingertips for that dryer and the welsh fans want to see more from their big—name players like gareth bale, aaron ramsey, they really need to bring more to the game, may be freeing the winger and find the head of the welsh man who've the only goal so far. wales need performance here and let's not say most when, that clearly a winner would almost guarantee them a place in the next round so there is a lot at stake. thank you very much. well, while we focus on the euros, next season's premier league fixtures are already out. and champions manchester city will travel to tottenham in the first round of matches, which could be made even more interesting if harry kane ends up moving to city in the summer. the first games will take place on the 14th of august, and newly promot

wales face denmark in the first of the knockout games on saturday in amsterdam, and wales defender connor roberts believes "99% of the world" will be backing the danes. that's because denmark have been the uplifting story of the tournament so far. after qualifying for the knockout stage just a few days after their midfielder christian erikssen suffered a cardiac arrest on the pitch. and as a result, roberts experts all neutrals to be backing the danes. 90% of the world are going to be supporting denmark on saturday, it is going to be tough, but like you say, we are a good team, we have good players and we have got a little bit of momentum, we have some good performances and all that kind of thing, so hopefully we can take into saturday now and yeah, we know it is going to be tough, they are a good team, they are going to have a lot of support, but when you cross that white line, you just have to give everything it do make and if it is good enough, it is, then if not, it is not. meanwhile, england know who they will face next... and it had to be germany, didn't it? their match is a 5pm on

chanting: wales, wales! outnumbered yes, but wales were never outplayed. commentator: that's a great ball! now, can he turn? ramsey... good save. gareth bale finding aaron ramsey early on, then a second time. the two were in tune, but the finish off key. ramsey has missed it. and then on the third time of asking, a moment of brilliance. commentator: it's a fantastic ball to aaron ramsey! - wales have the lead in baku, 1—0! turkey came back aggressively. their captain, yilmaz, threatening. but it worked in wales' favour. bale brought down and a chance to seal it. commentator: gareth bale has missed it. - that would've been too easy. the fans speechless, the game became breathless. as turkey battled to try and stay in the tournament, wales put their bodies on the line. danny ward saved them for a second game in a row, and then, as the fans prayed for the final whistle... commentator: tapped home by connor roberts, and that'll do it! | it's 2—0 to wales! just enough time for connor roberts to deliver some real welsh delight. my nerves couldn't take any mo

wales threw everything at it, but simply couldn't turn the tide. and that is the end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps a relief for everyone. i'm disappointed for the players. i'm really proud of them. we have got a great group and i have said to them we have got to learn from this and bounce back bigger and stronger from having gone through this experience. having crisscrossed the continent, wales have reached the end of the road and are heading home crowd and outplayed by a danish team who, after the most difficult start to this tournament, are living a football fairy tale. hywel griffith, bbc news. in the second game of the round of 16, italy have beaten austria 2—1 to qualify for the quarter—finals. all three goals came in extra time. italy will now play either belgium or portugal on friday. pride marches have drawn crowds of people around the world in support of lgbtq+ rights, after events were cancelled last year because of the coronavirus pandemic. hundreds of people marched in mexico city on saturday, waving rainbow flags and calling for prote

and as i say, england and wales enjoyed a lot of sunshine. scotland and northern ireland, a different story. we had rain, and that band of rain continues to push its way eastwards over the next few hours whilst weakening, so the rain will become a lighter and patchier. across the board, temperatures staying up into double figures as we head into the first part of wednesday morning. now, this front is a cold front, and it's an important one. very weak, it will bring just a few patches of rain across north west england and north west wales. sunny spells for scotland and northern ireland, a few isolate showers. dry picture for east wales and most of england with lots of sunshine. but it's this front that separates the fresh air in the north west from the increasingly humid air across east wales and england. and big temperature contrasts, too. perhaps 18 degrees across the north west of the uk. across east wales and into the heart of england, temperatures well up into the mid—205, the high 205 in places. but as we head into wednesday night, the

good luck wales! - a third wave of the coronavirus pandemic is definitely under way — that's the warning from one government scientific advisor, as cases of the delta variant continue to rise. professor adam finn made the comments while stressing the importance of the vaccine programme in helping to reduce the impact on hospitalisations and deaths. here to discuss this further is gp, dr fari ahmad. good morning. let's talk about that third wave. are you seeing evidence in your surgery?— in your surgery? yes, i think we have been _ in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for— in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for at _ in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for at least _ in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for at least the - in your surgery? yes, i think we have been for at least the past. in your surgery? yes, i think we i have been for at least the past two or three weeks we have seen more cases and people, younger people having symptoms and diagnosis of coronavirus. in t

and so, by their fingertips, wales hung on for a draw.— and so, by their fingertips, wales hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion _ hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion and _ hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion and i _ hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion and i have - hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion and i have lovedl is a big occasion and i have loved every second of it. it is is a big occasion and i have loved every second of it.— every second of it. it is great personally — every second of it. it is great personally and _ every second of it. it is great personally and i _ every second of it. it is great personally and i think- every second of it. it is great personally and i think it - every second of it. it is great personally and i think it is i every second of it. it is great personally and i think it is a l every second of it. it is great - personally and i think it is a good start_ personally and i think it is a good start for— personally and i think it is a good start for us, _ personally

wales threw everything at it, but simply couldn't turn the tide. and that is the end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps a relief for everyone. i'm disappointed for the players. i'm really proud of them. we have got a great group and i have said to them we have got to learn from this and bounce back bigger and stronger from having gone through this experience. having crisscrossed the continent, wales have reached the end of the road and are heading home proud, but outplayed by a danish team who, after the most difficult start to this tournament, are living a football fairy tale. hywel griffith, bbc news. in the second game of the round of 16, italy have beaten austria 2—1 to qualify for the quarter—finals. all three goals came in extra time. italy will now play either belgium or portugal on friday. a fire at the marina on the southern side of hong kong island has clouded the area with sick like smoke. an explosion was heard on video footage shows the fire was raging in the early hours of sunday morning. 16 boats moored at the marina i thought to have ca

three wins from three for italy, but wales or through too. the journey continues and now i get serious. adam wilde, bbc news. i and now i get serious. adam wilde, bbc news. ~ ., and now i get serious. adam wilde, bbc news. ~' ., , ., bbc news. i knew would be a difficult game, _ bbc news. i knew would be a difficult game, but _ bbc news. i knew would be a difficult game, butjust - bbc news. i knew would be a difficult game, butjust to - bbc news. i knew would be a l difficult game, butjust to spice things up, we thought we'd make it more difficult. the boys grafted hard, we worked our socks off. that's kind of our minimum requirement, another massive achievement. so to go prove everyone wrong again and get out of the group stages is a great achievement for us. 0bviously now we look forward to the next game, and we're going to try to win it.

for wales, nothing but desperate disappointment. to finish how we did is disappointing, but the boys are frustrated and angry, it's understandable and i would rather we go out like

the temperatures will be and wales. the temperatures will be a degree or so down on yesterday's value because we have more cloud, the high teens, perhaps 22 degrees in some spots. high teens in scotland and northern ireland. the showers continue this evening, maybe through first parts of the night, then drier through the second half of the night, clear spells, variable cloud and mist here and there. temperatures dip into single figures across scotland, but double figures for england wales and northern ireland. for monday, a similar story to today, variable cloud, sunny spells around, as the sunshine breaks through the cloud, the temperatures lift a bit and could set up some have and andre showers through wales, the midlands down towards east anglia, but most places should stay dry. temperatures could be up, 22—23 could be the height through the south. monday through tuesday, things change, high—pressure holes on across england wales, but low pressure in the atlantic which will send weather fronts our way. and that w

christopher kapessa is the acid test for the criminaljustice system in south wales. if they fail on this, the damage done for the cps and the police will be irreparable. christopher's family and friends know it could take years for his case to be concluded. meanwhile, the legacy of a life cut short continues to be felt. after the incident, i done this drawing because drawing, like, helps me, like, cope with things more. ijust put everything like, what i thought and how he was in, like, one picture. i tried not thinking about it, but it's always on my mind. it's just...it�*s empty without him, now, you know? you know, christopher's death can'tjust be in vain. as a mother, you know, you don'tjust stop parenting once they've died. christopher's not allowing me to just sit down there and, you know, give up, so if it's going to take ten years, 15 years, ijust have to deal with it. i—i've got no choice. hello. 0vernight cloud and rain means it'll be a chilly start of an awning but cooler in scotland and northern ireland with clear skies, not as chilly as saturday morni

but higher pressure for much of england and wales. so here we're going to see the best of the sunshine again. as you head further north and west, closer to those weather fronts, here we're likely to see more of a breeze, more cloud and some spots of rain into northern ireland, perhaps western scotland. but north—east and eastern scotland do pretty well with the sunshine and the warmth. much of england and wales low to mid twenties celsius, so closer to 22 or 23, i think. it will warm up, though, as we move through the week. now, on into wednesday, we've got higher pressure to the south, lots of isobars, weather fronts across the north—west, so i think the cloud could be a bit more widespread on wednesday, reaching some central, western parts of england, as well, perhaps to the far south—east, which will stay sunny. further north and west, here we'll see outbreaks of rain, a stronger breeze, a few showers getting into western wales, as well. those temperatures range from 18 to around 22 or 23 degrees again. 0n into thursday, high

wales. this cold front is pushing southwards, introducing fresher air to the _ southwards, introducing fresher air to the northern half of the country. more _ to the northern half of the country. more of— to the northern half of the country. more of a _ to the northern half of the country. more of a breeze blowing in but we will start _ more of a breeze blowing in but we will start to see a few more in the way of— will start to see a few more in the way of sunny breaks. with the wind coming _ way of sunny breaks. with the wind coming in _ way of sunny breaks. with the wind coming in from a westerly direction, temperatures will not be as high across— temperatures will not be as high across scotland, northern ireland and england as it has been. not quite _ and england as it has been. not quite as— and england as it has been. not quite as humid, probably welcome relief— quite as humid, probably welcome relief for— quite as humid, probably welcome relief for some. across scotland the

through the afternoon, heavy showers developing across part of england and wales. temperatures may be up. 22—23, we could see... through the week, the north—west corner will see thickest cloud, drier sunnier and warmer further south. hello this is bbc news, the headlines: the uk's health secretary says thejune 21st decision on easing restrictions has become "more difficult" because the delta variant is 40% more transmissible. that does make life more challenging for everybody. and you have seen that the case rates have risen a little. but, the good news is that hospitalisations, the number of people arriving at hospital, is broadly flat. vaccinations are being opened up to the under—30s this week in the drive to offer covid jabs to all adults in england. borisjohnson will tell global leaders he wants the whole world to be vaccinated against coronavirus by the end of next year. a two—minute silence has been held at the british normandy memorial to honour more than 22,000 members of the armed forces who died after the d—day landings. may god bless our veter

wales have already been on an emotional — for that. wales have already been on an emotional roller-coaster - an emotional roller—coaster witnessing the he may collapse in qualifying after two losses. many neutrals may what a danish fairy tale victory. confidence doesn't come naturally to most welsh football supporters. decades of disappointment have stifled any chance of entitlement that this team has a very real chance of continuing their european journey. a win will set them back tobacco for a place in the quarterfinals. hell griffith bbc news, amsterdam. checking bbc one the bbc sport website and app will make sure you don't miss a date! —— don't miss a kick. it was red bull fastest at the red bull ring as max verstappen secured pole position for tomorrow's styrian grand prix in austria. the championship leader was two tenths of a second clear of his closest rival lewis hamilton — who'll start second. it's the dutchman's first pole at the circuit. britain's lando norris will start a career—best third. the tour de france is

wales threw everything at it, but simply couldn't turn the tide. and that is the end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps a relief for everyone. i'm disappointed for the players. i'm really proud of them. we have got a great group and i have said to them we have got to learn from this and bounce back bigger and strongerfrom having gone through this experience. having crisscrossed the continent, wales have reached the end of the road and are heading home crowd and outplayed by a danish team who, after the most difficult start to this tournament, are living a football fairy tale. hywel griffith, bbc news. in the second game of the round of 16 italy have beaten austria 2—1 to qualify for the quarter— finals. all three goals came in extra time. italy will now play belgium or portugal in the quarter finals. like many tourist destinations across southeast asia the covid—19 pandemic has had a hugely detrimental impact on cambodia's tourism industry. but, for the temples of angkor, a respite from the steady footfall of up to three million tourists a year, has

wales one up! green and gold. wales — them now! wales one up! green and gold. wales had _ them now! wales one up! green and gold, wales had something - them now! wales one up! green and| gold, wales had something precious. turkey knew with the feet, they would be playing for third in the second half. united equalised, but soon wales have the chance to silence baku.— soon wales have the chance to silence baku. he's missed it by a lot! the backlash _ silence baku. he's missed it by a lot! the backlash was _ silence baku. he's missed it by a lot! the backlash was coming. i silence baku. he's missed it by a. lot! the backlash was coming. but danny ward _ lot! the backlash was coming. but danny ward saved _ lot! the backlash was coming. but danny ward saved turkey's - lot! the backlash was coming. but danny ward saved turkey's best . danny ward saved turkey's best chance in the minutes ticked away. 0n chance in the minutes ticked away. on a breathless brilliant night for wales, they would be one more moment. ., ., , , wales, they would be one more moment. . . , , .,f moment. that has f

we are any position in wales. rates are the _ england. we are any position in wales. rates are the lowest i england. we are any position in wales. rates are the lowest in | england. we are any position in i wales. rates are the lowest in the united _ wales. rates are the lowest in the united kingdom and vaccination rates are the _ united kingdom and vaccination rates are the highest in the world. just across— are the highest in the world. just across the — are the highest in the world. just across the border, the new delta variant— across the border, the new delta variant is— across the border, the new delta variant is spreading more quickly. we know— variant is spreading more quickly. we know it — variant is spreading more quickly. we know it is more transmissible. there _ we know it is more transmissible. there are — we know it is more transmissible. there are signs it may create more people _ there are signs it may create more people needing hospital treatment as a result— people needing hospital treatment as a result we will wait to see further evi

wales threw everything at it but simply could not turn the tide. and that is the end for wales! a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps a relief for everyone. they don't deserve to end the tournament in that way. i'm disappointed for the players. i've just — i'm disappointed for the players. i've just said to them, we've got to learn _ i've just said to them, we've got to learn from — i've just said to them, we've got to learn from this and bounce back. having _ learn from this and bounce back. having crisscrossed the continent, wales have reached the end and are heading home. proud but outplayed by a danish team who have had a difficult start to this tournament but are living a football fairy tale. italy are through to the quarter finals although they left it very late against austria. 0—0 after 90 minutes it took two goals in extra time to see them through to the quarter finals. the game finished 2—1. there was an extraordinary climax to the english domestic rugby season — as harlequins were crowned champions for the first time in 9 years. joe lynskey reports.

and we start from a good place, here in wales. we have the lowest coronavirus rates of any part of the united kingdom, and the highest vaccination rates. a four week delay could help to reduce the peak number of daily hospital admissions by up to half. and this is at a time when the nhs is very busy in wales, today, supporting all of our health care needs, notjust treating coronavirus. care needs, not 'ust treating coronavirus.— care needs, not 'ust treating coronavirus. ~ , .,~ ., coronavirus. mark drakeford, the was first minister, — coronavirus. mark drakeford, the was first minister, with _ coronavirus. mark drakeford, the was first minister, with the _ coronavirus. mark drakeford, the was first minister, with the latest - first minister, with the latest situation in that country. the r number has been released for england and remains unchanged. it is not going up. last time i made this announcement it had gone up but it stays between i.2—i.1i. the r number is the rate at which infections can multiply. so the fact that i

wales threw everything at it, but simply couldn't turn the tide. and that is the end for wales. a fourth felt cruel. the final whistle perhaps a relief for everyone. i'm disappointed for the players. i'm really proud of them. we have got a great group and i have said to them we have got to learn from this and bounce back bigger and stronger from having gone through this experience. having crisscrossed the continent, wales have reached the end of the road and are heading home proud and outplayed by a danish team who, after the most difficult start to this tournament, are living a football fairy tale. hywel griffith, bbc news. in the second game of the round of 16, italy have beaten austria 2—1 to qualify for the quarter—finals. all three goals came in extra time. italy will now play either belgium or portugal in the quarterfinals. pride marches have drawn crowds of people around the world in support of lgbtq+ rights, after events were cancelled last year because of the coronavirus pandemic. hundreds of people marched in mexico city on saturday, waving rainbow flags and callin

we saw a few showers across parts of england and wales today. elsewhere it was dry. now, tomorrow is looking pretty similar, with parts of england and wales, particularly northern and eastern england, seeing some showers into the afternoon, some of which will be heavy. now, this is the weather front which has been destabilising the atmosphere across england and wales, bringing more cloud and the showers today. those showers will tend to ease away through this evening, and then overnight most places will be dry with lengthy clear spells. a little patchy cloud here and there. under clear spells, further north we could see a little bit of mist developing. temperatures dipping into single figures across parts of scotland, but for northern ireland, i think with much of england and wales should hold into double figures to start monday morning. now, there will be a lot of dry weather around tomorrow with some sunshine, a bit of cloud here and there. and as the temperatures begin to lift into the afternoon, we could see some showers develop from north wales, north midlands,

but also in wales. i suspect that this is relevant to northern ireland. the type of relationship that we're working towards may not be the bogey that some people in northern ireland for you. it may be opening a door to new relationship between the nations of these islands that will impact i am a sensible and a restful place for all denied. and for the the rest of ireland. ringback working together within these islands, i'm also working together with the white world that wiggly john shannon whenever the future of the united kingdom of wales and nod i own before that they'll be strong. voices like yours. again for the best benefits of the people. thank you. so much for joining me and alex simon too much alex you should have as our independently minded guess appointed. i feel like just being extremely forgiving and awards and pass marks to the for you kid ministrations on the pods epic. no sooner had they said it, than expected of christmas pass in the form of dominant cummings, or right or to comments can make you to disrupt the prime minister's wedding plo

further south, northern ireland and wales will hold into double figures for a mild night to come. tomorrow morning starts off with a bit of sunshine, a little bit of cloud to but the temperatures begin to rise and showers develop, greatest risk for northern wales, northern and eastern england some thundery ones likely in places. elsewhere it should be dry, temperatures higher across—the—board, 20 degrees in glasgow and 23 for the south—east of england. out of monday into tuesday, high—pressure dominates for most but these weather fronts across the northwest will bring thicker cloud at times, certainly to northern ireland and to north and west scotland. increasing breeze as well, showers will start to push into northern ireland and the west mainland of scotland and the hebrides but for eastern scotland and much of england and wales, a fine day, sunny spells. quite warm, 21 degrees in aberdeen, 23 or 2a in the london area. on wednesday, those weather fronts push further eastwards so it could be a cloudier scene across much of the country away from the south—east. outbreaks

it is also finland - against wales. it is also finland against wales. it is also finland against russia and italy switzerland today. it against russia and italy switzerland toda . , , ., against russia and italy switzerland toda. , ,., ., against russia and italy switzerland toda. ., .,, today. it is constant in our house. have ou today. it is constant in our house. have you got _ today. it is constant in our house. have you got the _ today. it is constant in our house. have you got the wall _ today. it is constant in our house. have you got the wall chart - today. it is constant in our house. have you got the wall chart out? | today. it is constant in our house. have you got the wall chart out? i love a wall chart. i fill in the schools and everything. b, love a wall chart. i fill in the schools and everything. a beautiful sunrise this — schools and everything. a beautiful sunrise this morning, _ schools and everything. a beautiful sunrise this morning, and - schools and everything. a beautiful sunrise this morning, and we - schools and everything. a