Deborah Meaden isn’t someone you’d automatically expect to see on the Glastonbury line-up, but the businesswoman turned environmental campaigner is at Worthy Farm today for a talk in the Green Fields.

She’s been telling the BBC’s Inside Glastonbury series on BBC Sounds that “business isn’t just about making money, it’s about making a difference, and Glastonbury does that on so many levels”.

The Dragon’s Den star is a fan of Arcadia’s Dragonfly, a former Royal Navy helicopter that’s been transformed into a huge DJ booth.

“And talk about recycling, I mean how do you recycle a helicopter”, she says.

As the festival enters its final hours, who will the Somerset-born Dragon be watching? Without hesitation, her answer: “absolutely Prodigy. Doechii last night, honestly unbelievable”.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has commented on the controversial chants heard in some of yesterday's sets.

Punk duo Bob Vylan have been criticised for leading chants calling for the "death" of the Israeli military during a performance on Saturday.

"There is no excuse for this kind of appalling hate speech," says Starmer.

Police have said they are reviewing footage of comments made by Bob Vylan as well as Kneecap, who the PM previously argued should not be allowed to perform.

"I said that Kneecap should not be given a platform and that goes for any other performers making threats or inciting violence," Starmer says. "The BBC needs to explain how these scenes came to be broadcast."

The Glastonbury app is advising people to leave Worthy Farm overnight as it issues a weather warning for Monday of up to 31C.

"To avoid queues & the heat, leave between midnight tonight and 6am Monday", it reads.

The event site adds that Monday's day time queues can stretch up to nine hours long to get out of the public car parks.

So any stragglers planning to trek back home tomorrow, you might want to think again.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Resplendent in white, with impossibly tasselled trousers, Lulu makes her belated arrival on stage. She gives Rod an enthusiastic hug, and tells him “you’re killing it.”

They’re duetting on Hot Legs.

“We’d make a great couple,” declares Lulu as they rip into the last chorus. They could certainly share some hairdressing tips, that’s for sure.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

The Rolling Stones' guitarist, and Rod Stewart's former bandmate in the Faces, has just arrived on stage for a version of the band’s all-time classic Stay With Me.

Stewart also introduces Lulu - then remembers he’s saving her for the next song. Shame, she would have sounded amazing on this!

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

“And here comes Mick Hucknall. Here comes Micky Boy,” says Rod, as he cues up a cover of Harold Melvin’s If You Don’t Know Me By Now.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Rod has just wished a happy 90th birthday to Glastonbury founder Sir Michael Eavis, whose daughter Emily pushes him onstage in a wheelchair.

There’s a huge round of applause, as Sir Michael waves to the crowd, and Rod leans in to give him a hug.

“Let’s dedicate this one to him,” says Rod, striking up the opening chords to I Don’t Want To Talk About It.

Everyone joins in the chorus, and Sir Michael looks delighted.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Michael Putland/Getty Images

Earlier this year, Rod Stewart confirmed that Rolling Stones guitarist Ronnie Wood would be joining him on the Pyramid Stage at some point during during his Legends set.

The pair were bandmates in rock band Faces, which grew in prominence in the 70s.

It's not confirmed yet but rumoured to be part of that reunion is Kenny Jones. I guess we'll have to follow along to find out.

But another confirmed guest on stage is Simply Red's Mick Hucknall, who performed with Faces during their 2010 reunion.

While crowds flock to the Pyramid Stage for Rod Stewart, we're seeing some photos through to our newsroom of other acts that have played on the festival's final day.

There have been some stage-shaking performances, including by The Libertines, Shaboozey and The Selecter.

And of course, the fantastic line-up continues later this evening with The Maccabees, Olivia Rodrigo, Snow Patrol and many more.

Image source, Jim Dyson/Redferns/Getty Images

Image source, Samir Hussein/WireImage/Getty Images

Image source, Shane Anthony Sinclair/Getty Images

Is this the new Pitbull bald cap?

These Rod Stewart wigs seem to have swept through the crowd at the icon's Pyramid Stage set.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Getty Images

Some British fans tell us they didn't want to miss Rod Stewart's set, despite living in Spain. They've booted up iPlayer poolside to follow all the action.

Good effort!

If you're in a similar situation and want to keep up with Glastonbury from home, you can click watch live or watch & listen at the top of the page to follow live streams of sets around the festival.

Image source, Katy Hastings

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Rod Stewart sings First Cut Is The Deepest followed by Tonight’s The Night. We’re deep into classic ballad territory here.

His gravelly voice gives the schmaltz necessary grit; even though he is sing-speaking somewhat.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

“There’s been a lot about the Middle East, and rightly so,” says Rod after singing Some Guys Have All The Luck.

“But I wanted to draw your attention to the Ukraine.”

He doesn’t expand on the point - his reasons are self-explanatory - but dedicates a cover of The O’Jays Love Train to the people of Ukraine.

The lyrics talk about spreading love and peace through a long list of countries, including England, Russia, Egypt and Israel.

It’s not a complicated message, but it conveys the post-war idealism of the 60s rock generation.

Image source, EPA

Ylva Hansson
Reporting from Glastonbury

A whole row of stewards has been spotted directing the crowds for the Rod Stewart set...

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

His opening number is Tonight I’m Yours (Don’t Hurt Me). An odd choice. Not the most recognisable song in his catalogue.

“Enjoy yourselves ladies and gentlemen, please,” says Rod. “Music brings us together. We need music.”

He then goes into Having a Party. Again, not one of the biggest songs in his extensive catalogue. It’s all a bit cruise ship so far. But Rod’s in good voice, despite having to cancel a string of gigs in the US earlier this month.

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Rod Stewart arrives on the stage to the tune of Scotland The Brave.

He’s dressed in a black brocade jacket with gold detail; and appliqué jeans with stars on his bum!

Image source, EPA

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

At the age of 80, Sir Rod Stewart is still cavorting around the world, playing sold out shows, recording new music and even writing a book about his beloved model train set.

Today, he'll play the coveted "legends" slot on Glastonbury's Pyramid stage... although the former headliner isn't 100% happy about his billing.

"I just wish they wouldn't call it the tea time slot," he complains.

"That sounds like pipe and slippers, doesn't it?"

• Read the full interview here

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Reuters

Glastonbury's Sunday legends slot is one of the most highly-anticipated sets at the festival.

Every year, a music icon takes the Pyramid stage and performs their greatest hits spanning decades. It’s like a time machine, with fans whisked away on a nostalgic journey through timeless tunes.

It officially began in 1998, with late American jazz singer Tony Bennett, who dazzled a crowd of festival-goers with his performance despite an extremely wet and muddy day.

Since then, some of the icons who’ve filled the slot include Dolly Parton, Lionel Richie and Kylie Minogue.

This year, rock star Rod Stewart will be belting out his greatest hits on Sunday from 15:45 to 17:15 BST.

We are getting more reaction now to Saturday's controversy, when a member of the rap punk band Bob Vylan led chants of "death, death to the IDF [Israel Defense Forces]" during their set.

Responding to the controversy on Sunday, the Lib Dem's Culture, Media and Sport spokesperson, Max Wilkinson MP, says: "Bob Vylan's chants at Glastonbury yesterday were appalling.

"Cultural events are always a place for debate, but hate speech, antisemitism and incitements to violence have no place at Glastonbury or anywhere in our society.

"Everyone has a responsibility to use language and public platforms carefully."

Mark Savage
Music correspondent, reporting from Glastonbury

Pete Doherty just pointed out a crew of "Celtic girls" at the foot of the Pyramid Stage.

"I know what you’re here for," he laughs, throwing an impromptu chorus of Rod Stewart’s Do Ya Think I’m Sexy into The Libertines’ 2022 classic The Good Old Days.