The BBC’s coverage of England’s win over Ukraine got a peak audience of 20.9m before the semi-final win over Denmark on ITV had an average audience of 23.86m and peak of 25.71m.

The Denmark game was the most watched non-news event since Croatia knocked England out of the 2018 World Cup.

Impressive, you might say, but what baffles me is that England has a population of about 56m so, what were the other 30m doing?

England fans singing Football's Coming Home seems to upset some people but I think this post sums up why it shouldn't be taken in the wrong way.

Izzy Christiansen
England and Everton midfielder on BBC Radio 5 Live

England international Izzy Christiansen has been keeping herself busy painting but the nerves are kicking in.

"I've been painting my sister's wall white this weekend and wondering if I should go out and get some red paint and and do a big St George's cross on it for her.

"It's been a really nice distraction, I'm feeling good, feeing nervous.

"After a year of staying at home, it feels like the day is going to go so slowly but I'm really excited for what's going to happen tonight."

Image source, James McGachie

It's only fair that we hear from our Italy supporters, like James McGachie from Edinburgh who's flown to London this morning to watch the game with friends.

He's a dual national with two grandparents from Edinburgh and two from the small mountain village of Picinisco in Frosinone province, roughly half way between Roma and Naples.

His family heritage is in the ice cream trade says his grandfather’s brother-in-law invented the ‘99 cone!

He says: "I was delighted on Friday evening when the Italian football federation contacted Italian citizens in the UK and made tickets available for purchase.

"I bought four tickets for me, my English friend and two Scottish friends who will be at Wimbledon watching the Men’s Singles Final that has an Italian in the final! We’re hoping the match doesn’t go on for too long."

Forza Azzurri!

Manchester City's Phil Foden is doubtful for tonight after missing training on Saturday, but former England manager Sven-Goran Eriksson believes Gareth Southgate has plenty of options in attacking areas and has backed Jack Grealish to "make the difference".

"You have so many options: you have [Jadon] Sancho, Grealish and [Marcus] Rashford," Eriksson told Sky Sports News.

"It's just about choosing who is in the right shape and Southgate is very, very lucky as he has a lot of good footballers who are young and hungry, with pace and technique, on the bench.

"(Grealish) can make the difference. He's a great player and I like him very, very much. In one-on-ones he can open up the Italy defence for sure, so he can be the man.

"I think that England have a better bench than Italy. The teams are both very good but England's bench is much better."

Image source, Getty Images

Germany have a free-kick from the edge of the box but Kai Havertz hits a team shot which is blocked and England clear.

You can watch a rerun of the game by playing the video at the top of the page.

Former England boss Sven-Goran Eriksson - who led the Three Lions at Euro 2004 and two World Cups - doesn't think England will be criticised if they lose tonight.

"I think England - whatever happens tonight, I think they will win - have done a great, great tournament," he told Sky Sports News.

"They have played very good football in most of the games, very solid and defending very well, and they have a lot of young players for the future.

"I think they will win but I don't think they will be criticised negatively whatever happens. Of course they have a lot to lose but they should go out and enjoy the match, doing what they normally do."

"No doubt about that [both teams deserve their place in the final] - yes. Italy have in many games played very good football, attacking football, with a lot of good players. "They are the two best teams in the tournament, so it's fair as it is."

Image source, Getty Images

Thanks Phil, loving that Tom's dad went to the 1966 final.

Image source, Phil Ling

Phil Ling from Wimbledon is on his way to Wembley with his mates Tom and Richard.

Phil says: “We have been lucky because my friend Tom and I got tickets from the ballot.

"My other friend Richard managed to get three tickets for the final so we are going together and have offered out the other two tickets.

"We have category three tickets so we will be in the higher tiers but at least we will be in Wembley for the atmosphere.

"My friend’s Tom’s dad actually went to the World Cup Final in ’66!

"We are all superstitious and we’ll be wearing the same clothes we wore during England’s earlier games."

To go along with the stream of the England's knockout wins against Germany, Ukraine and Denmark, we want to know where you watched those games?

Send us your pics. Also, are you repeating that set-up for the final? Where are you watching the game today? Let us know.

By the way, the stream at the top of the page has just started with England walking out against Germany.

To help soothe your nerves but build up the excitement before England face Italy in the final of Euro 2020, let's watch their knockout games again shall we?

You can click at the top of this page to do so as we re-run the superb last-16 win against Germany, the thrashing of Ukraine in the quarters and the nerve-jangling semi-final victory over Denmark.

We'll remind you about some of the key moments but just press the play icon at the top of this page to see it in glorious technicolour.

Thanks Steve.

I know it's just over eight hours until England play Italy in THE EURO 2020 FINAL but I've just had to ask the internet how to stay calm.

Among the bits of advice, it's telling me to take deep breaths, focus on the positives, get some sleep (if only), surround myself with positive people ("kids, come here") or visualise calm (yeah, like that's easy).

Anyway, try one or all of them if you need.

Right time for me to hand over to my colleague Mandeep Sanghera.

He'll keep things bubbling along nicely as we edge closer and closer to kick-off.

Thanks for sticking with me this morning and enjoy the game later.

An Italian sports tv channel has tweeted a couple posts of Italy fans flying over to London for the big game.

What was all that chat about 'It's coming home' earlier. E magnifico!

Fair play, Carl. Monday will be an interesting day for you then.

We've been hearing from fans heading to the game, like Callum Clifton from Somerset who's going with two of his mates.

Callum, 22, from Minehead is a Southampton supporter and has followed England at home and away for the last two to three years.

He says: “I’m pretty excited, like a kid at Christmas and I’m ready to go.

“I’m feeling confident. You’ve got to be confident with a home crowd at Wembley. I think will win 1-0 either in normal time or extra time.”

Here he is with his little boy kitted out in their England strips.

Image source, Callum Clifton

Lionel Messi ended his wait for a first major international title as Argentina beat Brazil in the Copa America final in Rio's Maracana stadium.

It was also Argentina's first Copa America title in 28 years.

England haven't won a major tournament since 1996 so can they also end a lengthy wait. Over to you Southgate and crew.

By the way, click here to read about Argentina's win.

Image source, Reuters

The Andrew Marr Show

Were England to win this evening, it would be the national team's biggest achievement since 1966, but FA chief executive Mark Bullingham believes the success of Gareth Southgate's side has transcended football.

He says the Three Lions have managed to bring the country together after a "difficult 15 months".

"I think they are a fantastic group of people who we are very proud of. What they have done on the pitch has been fantastic but I think it goes beyond that.

"I think there are some individuals who have driven social change and who have been incredibly supportive of charities and, as I said, we are proud to have them as our team.

"I do believe that he (Southgate) and the team have really bought the country and communities together after what has been an incredibly difficult 15 months for everyone."

Tommy Fleetwood went out at 11:36 BST in the final round of the Scottish Open so he'll be done in good time to watch the match tonight.

Not sure the England top went down too well in North Berwick, though...