Thanks for joining us today - we will return tomorrow with all the build-up to England v Wales, plus all the news from Qatar and the wider world of football.

See you then.

Unfortunately neither of these sides have caught the goal bug which infected the earlier two games - goalless and rather drab at half-time.

The most interesting moment - other than a few saves from Swiss keeper Yann Sommer - was when the lights briefly went down shortly before half time. Someone put 50 riyal in the meter and we were able to continue.

Brazil look to be badly missing the injured Neymar. Hopefully they, or their opponents, will discover a spark in the second half.

Follow all the action with our live text coverage.

Image source, Getty Images

On the subject of England press conferences, this is what Marcus Rashford had to say after his team-mates were booed following the draw with USA.

That's that from the England manager.

Now the talking is done, we await a huge all-British match-up in Qatar tomorrow.

Into the final stages of the press conference, two foreign journalists ask Gareth Southgate to explain the rivalry between England and Wales.

Just the 1,000 years or so of history to sum up, Gareth...

To laughter, Southgate gestures with his hands saying "they are here and we are here".

"It is like any two countries whose borders are next to each other. There is a competitive rivalry.

"For me it is a great sporting rivalry, that feeling might not be mutual but I live in Yorkshire and they feel the same about the rest of England.

"It will be a fantastic atmosphere in the stadium and we're looking forward to the game."

Southgate is asked about what he thinks about the refereeing at the tournament so far.

"Our game the other night the referee had a good tolerance level for challenges, allowing the game to flow.

"It was quite a physical game and on another night there could have been yellows both ways, but he didn't do that and managed the game well."

Image source, Getty Images

Southgate is asked about whether he plans to make any big changes to his squad in order to give his squad more playing time.

"We have 26 players, but we have a major tournament. It is not about giving caps out.

"We have a brilliant group. Players will be disappointed if they're not playing and if we have other camps through out the year we try to give minutes when we can.

"But, in a World Cup you can't be thinking that way.

"We are fortunate we have really good professionals, but I know it is tough.

"The squad has been ready in previous tournaments and supported us throughout."

Southgate is asked about how to defend against Wales captain Gareth Bale.

"It depends a little bit on what role he plays of course, but we know he is capable of those individual moments of brilliance in and around the penalty area, as well as from distance."

Image source, Getty Images

Gareth Southgate is asked what he thinks are the main qualities of Wales and potential problems his side may face.

"They obviously have some world class players who can produce moments of brilliance.

"They have a good spirit and organisation and we know the quality of the Ukraine team they beat to get to these finals and they have additional motivation to play against England.

"So we have to be prepared for all of those things and focus on our own performance."

Gareth Southgate is asked about whether Harry Kane needs a rest, as well as his previous comments that it would take a brave manager to leave England's striker and captain out of the team.

He doesn't answer the question directly, but does say: "Obviously we're going to pick a team that we believe can win the game.

"Harry's fine in terms of the knock he had, everybody keeps saying it's his ankle but it's his foot.

"At this point we've got pretty much available to select from which is a great position to be it. It makes decisions difficult of course, but what you want is a fully fit squad and that's where we're at."

Image source, Getty Images

Jordan Henderson is asked whether it was fair for fans to jeer after the 0-0 draw with the United States.

"It's part and parcel of the game.

"It is going to be emotional and there are different challenges that come up in tournament football and it's how you deal with them.

"Hopefully we'll do it in the right way."

Image source, Getty Images

Gareth Southgate and Jordan Henderson are taking questions from the media ahead of the final Group B clash against Wales tomorrow.

The England manager is asked about whether the game as a must win.

"We want to win football matches. We have got to balance freshness with stability so that is always the decision we are making when picking the team.

"There is a lot for both teams resting on it, there is no game where there isn't pressure.

"Our performance is the key, we played well in the first game and scored a lot of goals. The second was tougher."

Image source, Getty Images

Slightly late, the England press conference has begun.

First up, Gareth Southgate...

Briefly away from the World Cup, the Premier League has announced when five games which were postponed following the death of Queen Elizabeth II will now be played.

Fulham v Chelsea, which was due to be played on September 10, will now kick-off at 8pm on January 12. The Blues' home game against Crystal Palace is moved to Sunday, January 15 at 2pm as a result.

Manchester City v Spurs will now be played at 8pm on January 19, meaning Pep Guardiola's side will host Wolves on Sunday, January 22 at 2pm rather than the Saturday.

Arsenal v Manchester City will be played on February 15, and will be a 7.30pm kick-off.

...then we had five as Ghana beat Korea Republic.

While we wait for Gareth Southgate, let's relive a sensational day of World Cup football so far.

Just the 11 goals in two games already - including six in Cameroon v Serbia...

You can find our live text coverage here.

Image source, Getty Images

We'll be hearing from England manager Gareth Southgate shortly.