Under the UK’s Trade and Cooperation Agreement, Denmark is set to get €228.6million from the EU Commission’s Compensation Fund. Eurocrats say the fund is aimed to mitigate the effect that the British withdrawal from the EU has on Danish businesses with interests in the UK.

       Of the fund, Danish fishermen were due to receive €148 million due to the loss of fishing quotas to the UK.

       But due to Brussels red tape, the cash cannot be directly used for compensation.

       Svend-Erik Andersen, chairman of the Danish Fisheries Association, which represents trawlermen across the country, said: “The agreement seems to cut off the Danes' fishermen from being fully compensated for their losses.

       “It will be deeply problematic if the fishermen who are hardest hit by the income cannot be compensated directly.

       “The Danish Fisheries Association will continue to fight for a definite compensation for lost quotas and is now in dialogue with the government and the parliamentary parties to find a fair solution.

       “The quotas have been taken from us and given to the British in a bargaining chip to get the Brexit deal that fell into place on Christmas Eve.”

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       5.30am update: French, Italian and German newspapers stir the Brexit pot as 'Europe cheers on Azzurri'

       European newspapers offered colourful insight to their thoughts on England and Italy's showpiece final at Wembley.

       In coverage before and after the match, outlets in France, Italy and Germany were quick to put the boot in.

       The daily La Stampa sought to stir the Brexit pot, as it claimed the EU wanted the Azzurri to win on Sunday on account of the UK's departure from the bloc.

       The paper suggested Presidents of the European Commission and the European Council were among some of the big hitters in Brussels cheering on the Italians.

       3.30am update: 'Again nothing!' German media mocks England's penalty defeat to Italy at Euro 2020 final

       Germany's leading newspapers were unable to resist mocking England after they lost on penalties to Italy in Sunday's Euro 2020 final.

       The Three Lions agonisingly fell short of winning their first major trophy since 1966, after a dramatic penalty shootout defeat.

       Italian keeper Gianluigi Donnarumma was the hero of the hour, as he saved spot kicks from Marcus Rashford, Jadon Sancho and Bukayo Saka to leave England players and their fans devastated.

       German media was quick to rub England's noses in it as they indulged in some schadenfreude.

       12.15am update: Brexit Britain storms ahead with major boost for businesses - as PM prepares to reopen UK

       Britain is set to boom now that the EU shackles have been removed, a pro-Brexit economist has suggested after a new economic survey suggested spending by businesses was set to surge in the coming months following a difficult year due to the Covid pandemic.

       Professor David Blake said with the uncertainty now behind it, the nation was in a fantastic place to capitalise on all the benefits of standing outside the bloc.

       The Professor of Economics at City, University of London was speaking after the publication of the new Deloitte chief financial officer (CFO) survey which indicated more than half of UK finance chiefs said they have also seen a full recovery in demand for their businesses, or expect to by the end of the year.

       It comes as Prime Minister Boris Johnson is preparing to announce the easing of all remaining Covid restrictions will go ahead on July 19, with the aim of boosting the economy.

       9.15pm update: Hands off! EU super trawler plundering UK waters is ‘shadowed’ through environmental zone

       A massive, Dutch-flagged super trawler plundering UK waters has been shadowed through a designated environmental zone to prevent it from hoovering up fish stocks by a group of environmentalists.

       7.30pm update: Bottles thrown at Nigel Farage as he arrives at Wembley for Euro final to 'loud boos’

       Nigel Farage was booed and pelted with bottles when he arrived at Wembley to watch the Euro 2020 final, according to reports.

       5.56pm update: EU cracks showing as Brexit dubbed huge loss for Sweden - 'UK acted as driving force!'

       The EU's unity might be at risk as a Swedish MEP has praised the UK and the role it had in the European Parliament before Brexit in an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk

       4.41pm update: Here we go again! Liz Truss heads to US for landmark trade deal talks worth ￡120bn

       Brexit trade deal-sealer Liz Truss has travelled to the US for meetings with US counterpart Katherine Tai which she hopes will pave the way for a landmark deal between the two countries.

       3.16pm update: England told they risked punishment for pro-Brexit chants ahead of Euro final

       England were told they could get punished if their fans chanted pro-Brexit songs during a World Cup game against Belgium, unearthed accounts show.

       2pm update: UK’s deal with India is already bearing fruit, says Truss

       Britain’s enhanced cooperation deal signed with India is already bearing fruit, Liz Truss has said - specifically apples, which are now being exported there for the first time in half a century,

       International Trade Secretary Ms Truss took to Twitter to share a post International Trade Minister Ranil Jayawardena following his visit to Kent-based apple grower AC Goatham yesterday.

       Mr Jayawardena also tweeted a brief clip or him in conversation with co-owner Ross Goatham.

       1pm update: US-UK trade deal hopes dashed - won't happen for at least two years, warn insiders

       Hopes of a bumper trade deal with the US have been dealt a blow after insiders suggested no agreement was likely for at least two years.

       The UK had been hoping to tie up a groundbreaking deal this year - but in order to have been fast tracked through Congress by US President Joe Biden, an agreement would have had to be struck by July 1.

       But a source close to Ms Truss told the Sunday Telegraph: “Liz is playing the long game and wants to build a much broader base of support for a deal in the US domestic market, which is why we’re heading to California as well as DC.

       12pm update: BBC lining up 'Left-winger' as its news chief, reports suggest

       The BBC is considering hiring a Leftwing former editor who has spoken out against Brexit to oversee its news channels.

       Jess Brammar, who ran HuffPost UK until April 2021, has emerged as favourite for the newly created post of executive news editor, despite a promised drive for better impartiality at the corporation, according to The Sunday Telegraph.

       As head of the Left-leaning site, she set an editorial agenda that was aggressive in its criticism of Brexit, Boris Johnson and swathes of government policy.

       11am update: Truss to meet Katharine Tai during US trade visit

       Liz Truss is to visit the US to discuss how to tackle threats to free and fair global trade.

       The International Trade Secretary will meet Katherine Tai, the US trade representative, during a five-day visit from Sunday to Thursday, July 15.

       The Department for International Trade said meetings would focus on how the two countries can combat market-distorting trade practices such as industrial subsidies and dumping.

       10am update: Input places rise in Scottish private sector due to Brexit

       Input prices faced by Scottish private sector firms continued to soar during June, with the rate of inflation the fastest since February 2011, partially due to Brexit.

       A report by the Royal Bank of Scotland also said respondents attributed greater costs to material shortages, price hikes at suppliers and higher fuel and utilities prices.

       9am update: Did USA want Obama to be UK ambassador?

       Downing Street has denied claims that a delay in the appointment of the US Ambassador to Brexit Britain is because the Prime Minister objected to Joe Biden's first choice - Barack Obama.

       Foreign Office and Washington sources have told the Sunday Express that the Biden administration had informally suggested the former US president, but Boris Johnson does not want him to fill the post.

       If true it would be the first known case of a potential US Ambassador to the UK being objected to by the British government.

       Woody Johnson, Donald Trump's ambassador, has yet to be replaced after a term in which he received praise for the good relations he fostered in the UK over a difficult period with Brexit.

       8am update: Pigeon racers blame Brexit as barrier to competition

       Brexit has prevented British racing birds from competing in landmark international races across Europe this summer because of EU animal health regulations.

       The Royal Pigeon Racing Association is now trying to recruit a lobbying organisation in Brussels to convince the European Commission to save the sport.

       Ian Evans, the CEO of the association, told the Sunday Telegraph: "Unless we can get a sensible solution to this then we're going to see a large proportion of our membership simply walk away from the sport."