Thank you for joining us today, there may not be a match tonight but there has still been plenty of news.

Here's a recap of the main stories from today:

• 'Why football at Euros is different to what we're used to'
• Fulham's Palhinha set to join Bayern for £43.2m
• Manchester United to cut 250 jobs
• Everton sign forward Ndiaye on five-year deal
• Five reasons to be positive about England

Join us again tomorrow for the latest football news and continued build-up to the Euro 2024 quarter-finals.

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Toni Kroos is confident that the final game of his career will be the Euro 2024 final in Berlin on 14 July.

The German midfielder announced in May that he would retire from football after the Euros.

However the 34-year-old will first face Spain and his Real Madrid team-mate Joselu in the quarter-finals in Stuttgart on Friday.

"I don't think tomorrow will be my last game," Kroos told reporters on Wednesday at Germany's base camp in Herzogenaurach.

The 2014 World Cup winner stepped down from the national team in 2021 but agreed to return in March.

"The idea of returning was tied to the goal of winning the Euros," Kroos said. "If I didn't see the chance of achieving it with the team, I wouldn't have done it."

Fans have gathered to welcome home their national heroes in Georgia, after they were knocked out of Euro 2024 by Spain in the last 16 stage of the tournament.

The Georgian team participated in the Euros for the first time in their history and as you can see, the Georgians are proud as punch!

Let's see some of their highlights from Euro 2024.

• Georgia 2-0 Portugal
• Georgia 1-1 Czech Republic
• Mikautadze scores Georgia's first ever Euros goal against Turkey

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England and Brentford forward Ivan Toney on message to fans: "It's very important [fan support], like I've said, in football you need that 12th man. And the fans are that, when they're behind us, cheering us on, creating that atmosphere, it does push the players forward. I'm sure they'll be doing that with the next game and the games going forward. We love the videos when everyone back home, beers going everywhere, the excitement. Hopefully that can continue."

That's all from Toney, let's take a look at some other Euros stories.

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England and Brentford forward Ivan Toney on losing belief: "No not at all, not really. Like I said, in the dying moments that's always going to be one big chance. We saw it in the Turkey game. It's that belief, going in to the final moments, a chance will fall to someone and you just have to be ready to take it."

England forward Ivan Toney on his inspirations when watching the national team as a kid: "Growing up I would watch and see all the England players, no individuals just the whole team. Tournaments, friendlies, you'd see it and think 'one day I want to be there', I'm here now. It is a big feeing, I am excited to play a part. Whether that is one minute or 90 minutes, I am ready to be involved."

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England and Brentford forward Ivan Toney on England's comeback and their determination: "For us, that was an eye opener that you could be going home any minute. The relief after in the dressing room, we've got the character and quality of players in the dressing room to do so."

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England and Brentford forward Ivan Toney on Kobbie Mainoo: "Everybody knows his qualities. For club football, he's played a massive part of the season. he carries himself so well on the pitch. He doesn't one bit look out of place and has a bright future ahead of him."

England forward Ivan Toney on if the team deserves more respect: "There is always going to be expectation, there are a lot of people who are going to have their opinion. They are entitled to it but I mean if we win 2-0 people will say we should have won 3-0, 4-0. That is always the case.

"We are two games away from a major final and we just have to do what we can do and hopefully it will be enough."

Ivan Toney on whether racist abuse like that suffered by England players after the Euro 2020 final would put him off taking a penalty in a shootout: "I'm a confident person, if I score, I score. If I miss, I miss. We have to step up and have the courage to take the penalties. What will be will be.

"For those who racially abuse a player for missing a penalty or doing something wrong, more fool them."

On where he gets his confidence from: "It's within you, from the people around you and the manager, who puts his trust in you. It's from everyone around you."

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England forward Ivan Toney on if he feels he has grown as a player at the tournament: "The quality in the team and on the bench is frightening. The standard of football is where I do see myself so it has improved me as a person."

And on if he is learning anything new in training: "Yeah, everyday I am trying to learn new things. With players like this everyone is trying to help each other and right now I am not playing games so it is giving me that extra bit of hunger to take my opportunity when it comes."

England forward Ivan Toney on where the Slovakia win ranked in his career: "It's probably one of the best feelings in my career. Obviously, it is my first major tournament, in the dying seconds of heading home and Jude [Bellingham] does that and then playing a part in H [Harry Kane] putting it in the back of the net [for the second goal] it has to be up there."

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More from Ivan Toney on England's comeback win over Slovakia in the last 16: "It is a lot of relief when you are slowing the game down when you are in front. It's game management. I brought my qualities into play, holding the ball up and getting us up the pitch. Everyone has a part to play, whether it is one minute or 30 minutes. You have to be ready to do that."

On the England fans: "You heard the noise, the atmosphere was top. They played their part in getting us over the line."

On whether the dramatic circumstances of the Slovakia win has changed the mood in the England camp: "It has a little bit, but we take it a game at a time. The mood is still high, it has always been high. Everybody is full of confidence and hopefully we can take the momentum into the next game."

Ivan Toney on England's next test at Euro 2024, against Switzerland in the quarter-finals on Saturday: "It's going to be a tough game, there's some quality players [in the Switzerland side]. They're a great side and doing well in the tournament so far. Full respect to them. We just concentrate on ourselves, concentrate on what we can do best.

"Hopefully the [England] players are more than enough to win the game.

"Every game is a battle. We just have to be up for the test, ready to work hard and be ready for the fight that the Swiss will put up."

More from England forward Ivan Toney on the impact he can make off the bench: "I feel like, people call them substitutes, others finishers. I think you have to be ready and there's more than 11 players needed to win a tournament."

On how he works out his role when he goes on as a substitute: "We know the next role. You see towards the end of the game there were a lot of attacking players on the pitch and we had to shuffle everyone about, players playing in positions they don't usually play. But the quality of players we have are capable of doing that."

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England forward Ivan Toney on his role in Jude Bellingham's acrobatic late equaliser against Slovakia: "I feel we do a lot at club football. If you can't get the ball you [do something else]. I pulled the defender away. Take nothing away from Jude... a run is not a wasted run even if you don't get the ball."

On controlling his emotions after being sent on so late against Slovakia, he added: "At my club [Brentford], there is a guy called Michael Caulfield [a sports psychologist] and he talks about controlling your emotions. Yes, I was annoyed but there was still 30 minutes of football to play [including extra-time] and you have got to come out of that mood and focus.

"There is a lot more to give for myself. There was 30 minutes of football and you have to play your part and I did that."

Brentford forward Ivan Toney on the support he has received from England manager Gareth Southgate: "He's been great. I mean what goes on, how things happen, you have just got to get on and move forward. I don't want people to feel sorry for me too much, or put their arms around me. I'm a grown man. I'm here now, representing my country, that's all I can look forward to."

More from Ivan Toney on whether he wants England to play with two forwards: "I am not the manager. I would like to be playing as a two, but that is up to the gaffer so you have to respect that. If I am asked to play - in a one or a two - I will do my best for the squad."

On not having a lot of minutes, Toney said: "It's always going to be tough, it's tough for all of us as we play week out for our clubs.

"I have been in this position before and when I get an opportunity I'll take it."

England forward Ivan Toney is facing the press before the team's Euros quarter-final against Switzerland on Saturday.

He was first asked about England's performances: "The quality and the character we have in the group as everyone saw in the dying moments, everyone thought we were dead and buried.

"We knew there would be a chance for someone. It fell to Jude [Bellingham] and Jude did what Jude does and stuck it in the back of the net."

You can watch the press conference at the top of the page.

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We may be waiting for Ivan Toney's press conference, but Switzerland coach Murat Yakin has already done his.

Prior to his side's quarter-final with England on Saturday, Yakin said: "We played against Germany we were good, we played against Italy, also a big team, and why can't we beat England?

"We're in a good mood now. Let's see, it's a good challenge and my team is ready to have this big fight against England."

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