at an england fan zone in london as the goal went in. the three lions are one of the favourites to win the tournament, having reached the final in the last euros. 0ur correspondentjoe inwood is at a pub with england fans in london. how was the reaction there, joe? we know they won at least. how was the reaction there, joe? we know they won at least.— know they won at least. absolutely. ri . ht on know they won at least. absolutely. right on cue. _ know they won at least. absolutely. right on cue, it's _ know they won at least. absolutely. right on cue, it's sweet _ know they won at least. absolutely. right on cue, it's sweet caroline. i right on cue, it's sweet caroline. normal unlike it wouldn't be an england win without this, the unofficial anthem coming 0n. england win without this, the unofficial anthem coming on. now people are relaxed, people have come down. but they were not throughout that second half. in the first—half, england had the running, we were 1—0 up england had the running, we were 1—0 up within ten, 12 minutes or so. but the second half was much more nervy. although it was a great here, it was not subdued, but very tense. serbia really were all over england for parts of that. you could feel it here, people were sort of thinking, after that amazing first half, is the old england back? but they hung on. it wasn't classic in the second half, it wasn't an amazing game in the last 45, but it doesn't matter, three points are three points. people here are very much going to be enjoying it. let speak to a couple of guys. we watch the game with these two guys here. we are live on telly now. what did you make of it? i live on telly now. what did you make of it? ., , live on telly now. what did you make of it? . , ., ., ~' live on telly now. what did you make of it? . , ., of it? i really en'oyed it. look at the of it? i really enjoyed it. look at the atmosphere. _ of it? i really enjoyed it. look at the atmosphere. we _ of it? i really enjoyed it. look at the atmosphere. we can - of it? i really enjoyed it. look at the atmosphere. we can do - of it? i really enjoyed it. look at l the atmosphere. we can do more. of it? i really enjoyed it. look at. the atmosphere. we can do more. i of it? i really enjoyed it. look at - the atmosphere. we can do more. i am expecting _ the atmosphere. we can do more. i am expecting more. the atmosphere. we can do more. i am expecting more-— expecting more. what was your rediction expecting more. what was your prediction at — expecting more. what was your prediction at the _ expecting more. what was your prediction at the start - expecting more. what was your prediction at the start of - expecting more. what was your prediction at the start of the . expecting more. what was your - prediction at the start of the game? i said for having zero. i believed in the _ i said for having zero. i believed in the team. it isjust the first game — in the team. it is just the first game "— in the team. it isjust the first game. —— 4—0. in the team. it is 'ust the first game. -- 4-0._ in the team. it is 'ust the first game. -- 4-0. in the team. it is 'ust the first came. -- 4-0. ., ., ., , game. -- 4-0. you said to have been zero, game. -- 4-0. you said to have been zero. what — game. -- 4-0. you said to have been zero. what did — game. -- 4-0. you said to have been zero, what did you _ game. -- 4-0. you said to have been zero, what did you make _ game. -- 4-0. you said to have been zero, what did you make of— game. -- 4-0. you said to have been zero, what did you make of the - zero, what did you make of the performance? i zero, what did you make of the performance?— performance? i en'oyed it. the performance _ performance? i en'oyed it. the performance was — performance? i enjoyed it. the performance was a _ performance? i enjoyed it. the performance was a bit - performance? i enjoyed it. the performance was a bit shaky, l performance? i enjoyed it. the i performance was a bit shaky, but performance? i enjoyed it. the - performance was a bit shaky, but we did what— performance was a bit shaky, but we did what we — performance was a bit shaky, but we did what we needed _ performance was a bit shaky, but we did what we needed to _ performance was a bit shaky, but we did what we needed to do. _ performance was a bit shaky, but we did what we needed to do. we - performance was a bit shaky, but we did what we needed to do. we just l did what we needed to do. we just need _ did what we needed to do. we just need a _ did what we needed to do. we just need a bit — did what we needed to do. we just need a bit more _ did what we needed to do. we just need a bit more later— did what we needed to do. we just need a bit more later in— did what we needed to do. we just need a bit more later in the - need a bit more later in the tournament. _ need a bit more later in the tournament.— need a bit more later in the tournament. ~ . , ., ., ~ ., tournament. what did you make of the trent alexander-arnold _ tournament. what did you make of the trent alexander-arnold role? - tournament. what did you make of the trent alexander-arnold role? the - trent alexander—arnold role? the idea of using somebody who plays at right back in the centre of the park, what did you make of that? did it work? i park, what did you make of that? did it work? ~' ., ~' park, what did you make of that? did it work? ~' ., ~ it work? i think it worked. the way the name it work? i think it worked. the way the game was _ it work? i think it worked. the way the game was going, _ it work? i think it worked. the way the game was going, it _ it work? i think it worked. the way the game was going, it didn't - it work? i think it worked. the way | the game was going, it didn't really no, the game was going, it didn't really go. but _ the game was going, it didn't really go. but leter— the game was going, it didn't really go. but later in— the game was going, it didn't really go, but later in the _ the game was going, it didn't really go, but later in the trimmer- the game was going, it didn't really go, but later in the trimmer could i go, but later in the trimmer could be good _ go, but later in the trimmer could be good for— go, but later in the trimmer could be good for us _ go, but later in the trimmer could be good for oe— go, but later in the trimmer could be good for us. given we have got the first three _ be good for us. given we have got the first three points, _ be good for us. given we have got the first three points, do - be good for us. given we have got the first three points, do you - the first three points, do you reckon england are fairly sure to go through to the knockout stages? i think we should be good from here on out. think we should be good from here on out two— think we should be good from here on out. two more wins and we be fine. having _ out. two more wins and we be fine. having watched the first eight games played now or so, how do you think are the favourites? {iii played now or so, how do you think are the favourites?— are the favourites? of the favourites _ are the favourites? of the favourites is _ are the favourites? of the favourites is either - are the favourites? of the favourites is either france j are the favourites? of the i favourites is either france or are the favourites? of the - favourites is either france or us. france, — favourites is either france or us. france, portugaland england, that is my— france, portugaland england, that is my top— france, portugaland england, that is my top three. i france, portugal and england, that is my top three-— is my top three. i did not organise this, i have _ is my top three. i did not organise this, i have not _ is my top three. i did not organise this, i have not organised - is my top three. i did not organise this, i have not organised in - this, i have not organised in music, but right on cue, is it coming home? i will say yes, it is coming home. i will i will say yes, it is coming home. will put you i will say yes, it is coming home. i will put you on the spot. i say - i will say yes, it is coming home. i will put you on the spot. i say this| will put you on the spot. i say this every four— will put you on the spot. i say this every four years. _ will put you on the spot. i say this every four years, but _ will put you on the spot. i say this every four years, but it's - will put you on the spot. i say this every four years, but it's coming l every four years, but it's coming home! _ every four years, but it's coming home! ~ ., ., ., ., home! who am i to argue? i will let this gentleman _ home! who am i to argue? i will let this gentleman come _ home! who am i to argue? i will let this gentleman come through - home! who am i to argue? i will let this gentleman come through first. | this gentleman come through first. people have decided it is officially, one game in, it's coming home. i officially, one game in, it's coming home. ., ., ,., home. i love the fact that your ruests home. i love the fact that your guests there — home. i love the fact that your guests there were _ home. i love the fact that your guests there were talking - home. i love the fact that yourl guests there were talking about home. i love the fact that your - guests there were talking about 4-0. guests there were talking about 4—0. not quite right, but a win is a win. we can see the celebrations behind you, joe. a good atmosphere, i guess, when it comes to this being a sunday night in london. a relief, let's put it that way, after that testy, punchy comeback in the second half from serbia. it testy, punchy comeback in the second half from serbia.— half from serbia. it was. the first half, when _ half from serbia. it was. the first half, when you're _ half from serbia. it was. the first half, when you're sitting - half from serbia. it was. the first half, when you're sitting around, | half, when you're sitting around, that goal goes in after 12 minutes, suddenly expectation stock it is classic england, isn't it? as soon as anything slightly positive happens, everyone assumes we will run away with it and win the tournament. 0bviously that will not be the case. this is international football, it is always going to be difficult. serbia are a good side, they have got players like mitrovic who can score. but england held on, they shut the game down or stop it wasn't a classic in the second half, but it didn't stop people enjoying it, it didn't stop people getting into the mood here in south london. we get the picture. joe, as always, thank you very much. i think the quote of the night is a classic england. joe inwood there in brixton in south london. thank you very much to you and your guests. so, yes, england beating serbia i—0. some of the celebrations there in south london in the uk. during the match build—up, before the game, police in the host city gelsenkirchen said there was an altercation between english and serbian fans; the two groups were separated and seven serbian nationals were taken into custody. 0ne serb is being investigated on a criminal complaint of grievous bodily harm. british police say no england supporters appear to have been detained. the police have said the england—serbia match is a high—risk game. i've been speaking to our correspondent, nick beake, who is in gelsenkirchen. the big hope is that there isn't any trouble whatsoever, but the local police here said that potentially 500 people who they have deemed to be hooligans from serbia had managed to get to germany. and the problem is serbia haven't appeared in major tournaments over the past, you know, 5, 10, 15, 20 years, so there isn't this intelligence picture, this database for them to look at. in contrast to that, we know the british police have stopped 2,000 people from coming to germany in the first place, so the hope is that those who may have been intent on causing trouble won't be able to make it here. but still, a lot of english police here cooperating with the germans, really looking to spot potential troublemakers in the crowd. and i think the key thing is keep the two sets of supporters apart each other, so that is the hope. as we can see, yeah, more of those england fans coming up from where they descended about 5, 10,20 minutes to go, so it looks like they're going to have to find another route to get to the stadium to watch the match. loads of fans with tickets, but of course some without and they will be watching the game in some of the big screens and specifically in the pubs, i should think, around here. that was nick beake speaking to me a head of the match, the fans heading towards the stadium. we are monitoring the situation there, but i have not seen any details as to the situation on the ground there. hopefully it will be calmer. let's bring you up—to—date with the day's other matches. the netherlands won their first group game of the tournament, coming from behind to beat poland 2—1 in hamburg. and denmark and slovenia have drawn 1—1 in stuttgart. butjust before that match between the netherlands and poland in hamburg, german police shot a man who threatened officers with a pickaxe and a molotov cocktail, close to a fanzone in the centre of the city. these pictures show a man wielding an axe, being confronted by police. they use pepper spray, and then fire several shots. this video doesn't capture all of those shots fired, there were more. we've paused them at the moment when some of those gun shots were fired. the attacker was injured in the leg, and has been receiving medical care but his condition is not life—threatening. it is not thought to be related to the game between netherlands and poland, which took place in hamburg today. a spokesperson for the hamburg police spoke shortly after the incident. translation: according to what we know now, i a man came out of a restaurant. he obviously had a molotov cocktail in his hand and also pickaxe. he also apparently tried to set fire to this molotov cocktail and then walked towards several people with it, including police officers who were on duty here at the time. and the police officers then made use of their firearms. we're assuming that this is an isolated case, which means that it's not football related. there's obviously no football connection, but we're dealing with an individual offender. and in this respect, i don't see any danger at all or any impact on the game today. the hamburg police there. lots more on the situation there and more of the euro 2024 sports news on our website. here in the uk, the shadow health secretary wes streeting has said he would have liked labour to have been more ambitious in its plans for social care in its election manifesto. in an interview this morning, he acknowledged that successive governments of all parties had failed to deal with the problems in the sector. a leading health think tank warned that the nhs is facing its tightest spending for decades and called on all the main parties to be more transparent about that. hannah miller reports. good morning. how are you doing? very good, and you? keir starmer campaigning this weekend, claiming he'll get the nhs back on its feet. but that will require more ambitious treatment, says a leading health think tank, as it warns both the conservatives and labour that their current manifesto commitments amount to the tightest spending plans in nhs history. with the lack of social care support one of the key reasons the nhs is struggling, labour says it would improve pay and career progression for care workers. but today, the man who might be health secretary in a few weeks' time had to defend why there's no extra cash for social care in labour's manifesto. you're still offering people a vague "we'll talk about it, we'll maybe fix it in the long term." i think in being honest with people that building a national care service is work that's a decade in the making, that's honest, and that's where the credibility comes from. i make no bones about the fact, of course, on social care, i would have wanted the manifesto to be more ambitious, but to get policies in the manifesto, you had to run the gauntlet of answering two fundamental questions. can we keep this promise? can the country afford this promise? the conservatives' proposals around social care have been repeatedly delayed and also face questions about funding, but they insist bringing taxes down is a priority and claim labour would end up spending more. i think he's let the cat out of the bag a bit about labour's plans. he confirmed both on your show and on one he did earlier that their manifesto actually wasn't the whole story. it wasn't actually a programme for government, it was a document to get them through the election campaign. and he's confirmed that there are more spending promises to come and that can mean only one thing. it means more taxes. that's not really what labour are saying. their argument is they'd spend more if economic conditions allow. both labour and the conservatives are signed up to a plan to bring in thousands more staff to the nhs, which would require funding to increase significantly — to almost £200 billion by 2028. but this is the level of funding they've allocated in their manifestos — around £20 billion less. the nuffield trust says it amounts to tougher spending plans than even during austerity. the liberal democrats have pledged very slightly more, but still way below what's required. that liberal democrat figure doesn't include their separately costed plans for free personal care for those who need it. if you don't support the family carers as well as the care workers, you're not going to sort this out. and i am absolutely passionate that we're going to do that. we've come forward with probably the most ambitious agenda on it. i'm really excited about it. and, you know, because we've talked about it, we've had a really strong reaction from people. politicians from all parties have said they need to work together to address the social care challenge. the question is who voters trust more and whether anyone will deliver. hannah miller, bbc news. more on the uk election on our website. world leaders have committed to ukraine's territorial integrity at the conclusion of a peace summit in switzerland. they've urged dialogue, the exchange of all prisoners and the return of abducted ukrainian children. but russia—friendly nations, including india, south africa and brazil, refused to sign the final declaration. meanwhile, in russia, the kremlin spokesman dmitry peskov said president putin was not ruling out talks with ukraine. mr peskov was speaking to a reporter from russian state tv before the summit on the 14th ofjune. translation: putin is not rejecting anything. - he is not rejecting the possibility of talks. he says that there are legitimate bodies there in accordance with the country's constitution. who is authorised to conduct negotiations? negotiations, as a rule, are conducted by expert people. but the results of negotiations are recorded by legitimate representatives. 0ur eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford reports from switzerland. it was to this swiss mountain retreat that politicians came this weekend to talk peace, to discuss ending the biggest conflict in europe since the second world war. what they achieved was a joint declaration affirming ukraine's right not to be invaded. but some, including saudi arabia and india, didn't sign up. volodymyr zelensky is still hailing a great success, arguing the world must meet russia's full—scale invasion with full—scale diplomacy. are you worried that international support for ukraine on the battlefield, to win this on the battlefield is weakening, and that's why you're talking piece? —— is weakening, and that's why you're talking peace? translation: it is not because we are weakerj that we are talking about peace. we have always called for peace. at the peak of war, we were talking about peace, we wanted the world to pressure russia to end this war and to stop killing us. but ukraine's forces are under pressure on the battlefield. and ahead of the summit, vladimir putin issued his own peace proposal that was, in fact, a call for capitulation. instead, kyiv is trying to seize the initiative. the talks here focused on the easier issues to agree on, like the need to return soldiers and civilians from russian captivity. i was beaten and tortured every day, twice. maxime was held for 11 months, but he told me the attempts to hammer out a peace plan now is not about abandoning the fight. we have enough people, we have enough will, we have enough brave to fight, and we just need weapon. ukraine didn't get the unreserved support here it was hoping for, but it did get the chance to stress its key message — that russia only understands strength on the battlefield or in diplomacy. sarah rainsford, bbc news, lake lucerne. israel has announced what it calls a daily "tactical pause of military activity" in one part of southern gaza to let more aid in. israeli military operations are being halted between 8am and 7pm every day along the road that leads from the kerem shalom crossing to the main salah al—din highway, which extends north through the territory. the suspension will not apply to rafah — where more than a million palestinians were taking refuge but which is now the scene of intense fighting. 0ur middle east correspondent lucy williamson reports. allahu akbar. in gaza, they stood to pray in places with little else left standing. the festival of eid al—adha another milestone in this war. those for whom both conflict and celebration are new. those who've lived through them many times before. translation: for all muslims, eid means sacrificing _ animals to shed blood. but this eid, there are no sacrificed animals. now we sacrifice ourselves. we sacrifice our own bodies. agencies warn that a lack of aid is causing acute malnutrition in gaza. today, confusion over a limited daily truce announced by the army along a key aid route. it sparked fury from israel's far—right ministers and a rapid army response to say the fighting in gaza wouldn't stop. but the costs of this war are also pressing on israel's prime minister. 11 soldiers killed in gaza yesterday. his instruction to dismantle the hamas army has left his soldiers still facing a guerrilla war. translation: when the price is so heavy, we will remember what we're fighting for. we're fighting to ensure our existence and our future. we are fighting to return all our hostages. mr netanyahu's room for manoeuvre on gaza is narrowing. protesters last night called again for an end to the war, but ending it now probably means an end to his government. and the rhetoric over gaza is straining to mask the reality of his choices. caught between his promise of total victory and the prospect of a forever war. lucy williamson, bbc news, jerusalem. 0ur correspondentjon donnison is in jerusalem. he says there are mixed messages about the tactical pause. it started this morning with an announcement from the idf that they were going to be introducing a daily tactical military pause on that kerem shalom crossing, which is right on the border with israel and gaza, very close to rafah, very close to the egyptian border. and they were going to be having that between 8:00 in the morning at 7:00 at night. however, very quickly, we had israeli cabinet ministers notably the hardline national security minister, saying that whoever had made that decision was both evil and a fool. we then had a clarification from the israeli military saying that there would be no cessation to hostilities in rafah or in southern gaza. so i think we're going to have to wait and see whether this makes any difference the united nations have. they said they welcome the move, but they want to see if it really brings any progress on getting much needed aid in. and do we have a clear indication as to when this potentially might start, this tactical pause? do we have i have any insight on that? from today. but i think the aid agencies, it was the first they'd heard of it, this morning. and what the problem has been is that israel says it is allowing in a substantial number of trucks through kerem shalom every day, 200 trucks a day. they say the problem is that the aid agencies are not picking them up on the other side of the border and then distributing that aid through gaza. the aid agencies say it simply hasn't been safe enough to do that with the ongoing israeli operation in and around rafah. so it should have all started today. it will continue tomorrow. but as i say, we've not had any confirmation from the israeli government that they approve of this. in fact, farfrom it. so i think it's a sign of the discord between the israeli military and the israeli government. that was jon donnison that wasjon donnison speaking to me from jerusalem. they call it "panda diplomacy". china's premier, li qiang, says he'll send australia two new pandas, as beijing looks to cement improving ties with canberra. mr li made the offer at adelaide zoo during a four—day visit to australia — the first by a chinese leader in seven years. two pandas already at the zoo are due to return home. the trip also included a visit to winemakers in the famed barossa valley in south australia. a reminder that beijing has only recently lifted tariffs on australian wine. the trade barriers imposed by china on australian products cost exporters 13 billion us dollars a year. but relations have since thawed with prime minister anthony albanese's government adopting a softer diplomatic approach towards china. last year, two—way trade with china grew over 9% to some 216 billion us dollars. now, china is by far australia's biggest trading partner, taking in over 50% of its exports last year — mainly iron ore and coal. the two leaders will hold talks on monday around issues of foreign influence, rivalry in the pacific and economic opportunities, with executives from key sectors such as energy and green tech. 0ur correspondent phil mercer explained the significance of this visit. it is an enormous deal for australia. the chinese premier is the first person holding that position to come to this country since 2017. so there is symbolism in him simply stepping off the plane in australia. plenty of symbolism to visiting those two pandas at adelaide zoo suggesting this soft diplomacy that's at play there. also significant that he went to a winery. given that the wine trade in australia was one of those industries hard hit by china's economic sanctions that it imposed on a range of australian commodities beginning back in 2020. but significant challenges lie ahead. we are expecting some fairly robust political talks when the chinese premier meets the australian prime minister, mr. albanese, in canberra on monday. national security, china's ambitions in the pacific, china's ambitions in the south china sea and human rights likely to be included in those talks. but for now there is optimism that australia's relationship with its most important trading partner is finally improving after years in the deep freeze. the prince and princess of wales have released an official photograph to mark father's day. the picture — taken by catherine on a beach in norfolk — shows prince william wearing a baseball cap with his arms around his three children. 0ur correspondent charlotte gallagher has more. it's a really sweet picture. as you said, it's taken in norfolk on a beach. the family members there, the prince of wales and his three children, prince louis, prince george and princess charlotte, have their backs to the camera. they're looking out to sea. they're all dressed very casually. prince william in a baseball cap and a hoodie. and then the message that accompanies the photo is actually the first time the children have posted a message on social media. and it reads, "we love you, papa. happy father's day. " then there's two little pink loveheart emojis, and then they've got their three initials. so really lovely, sweet, casual, relaxed family photo. and emojis as well. it's not the only photo that's been released today, is it? no. so prince william also issued a tribute to his father, who, of course, is king charles. and the photo is from 1984, and it's when prince william was a toddler. it's taken in the grounds of kensington palace, and they're playing with a football, probably a nod to england's game today, i think. and itjust really shows you as well how royal photos have changed because the one that was taken by the princess of wales and posted today of the three children and their father is very relaxed, it's very casual, but the one from nearly 40 years ago is a lot more formal. prince charles, as he was then, wearing a suit and shoes. you wouldn't probably see him back then doing a photo with a baseball cap on and a hoodie. from me and the team, thanks for watching. goodbye. hello. sunday was a day of contrasts. we had some warmer weather than we've had for nearly two weeks where the sun shone — 22 degrees in southern areas — that's average, but a cool 12 degrees under that band of cloud and rain. now, that band of cloud and rain is all associated with this area of low pressure, which has been around since friday. thursday, friday, infact, it's sinking southwards — the band of rain — as the low pressure starts to pull away. so we will find that it turns a little lighter, the rain, as it drifts its way southwards, but still a few heavy bursts on it, a lot of cloud and some messiness over the hills. to the north of that, a few showers, but quite cool forjune and cool in southern areas. first thing might be a little bit of dawn mist, but some sunshine. now, gradually through the day, that band of rain will sink southwards and start to break up. so allowing some drier, brighter weather, but could be the focal point for some of the heavy showers, rumbles the thunder, and there will be quite a cluster of showers following on behind to scotland, northern ireland. but in contrast to sunday, temperatures will get to around about 17 or 18, and still pretty warm further south. and those sorts of temperatures around about the average. it's not promised to dry — there'll still be a good scattering of heavy showers around — but at least with the strong june sunshine in between, we are seeing temperatures or realising temperatures where they should be for the time of year. but a subtle change to the northerly again across the northern half of the uk through sunday night and into — sorry — through monday night and into tuesday. and so it will be again a tad on the cool side tuesday morning. but we're watching developments also in the south. later monday and into tuesday, this could brush, certainly cloud if not rain across the channel islands into the south of england. but this ridge of high pressure through the week should keep many places drier than they have been for a while and allow some more sunshine, so it'll feel warmer. but you can see the potential for the blanket of cloud across southern areas, possibly some rain. showers still with us, particularly in central and northern areas, one or two heavy ones as well on that northerly breeze. so it could actually be a bit cooler on tuesday again for northern scotland, but again, not too bad — temperatures getting to around the average for the time of year. and that's the way it's set to stay for the rest of the week, but certainly not promising it dry. there'll be some showers around and that risk of rain both for the north and the far south. so you can, as ever, stay up to date on the website. but it does look a little drier and a little warmer as we go through this week. england emerged victorious in their opening euros match against serbia. i wonder when. i thought it was a aood i wonder when. i thought it was a good game _ i wonder when. i thought it was a good game but — i wonder when. i thought it was a good game but not very - i wonder when. i thought it was a good game but not very strong. l i wonder when. i thought it was a good game but not very strong. i | i wonder when. i thought it was a i good game but not very strong. i be live pitch _ good game but not very strong. i be live pitch site injust encourage where — live pitch site injust encourage where england can celebrate victory but they— where england can celebrate victory but they don't have to improve quickly— but they don't have to improve quickly if— but they don't have to improve quickly if they are to make a real impression on this tournament. also tonight, _ impression on this tournament. also tonight, international support for ukraine _ tonight, international support for ukraine after the end of our international summit. but without rush on the _ international summit. but without rush on the table _ international summit. but without rush on the table what _ international summit. but without rush on the table what is - international summit. but without rush on the table what is it - rush on the table what is it worth? a police driver who twice ran the young cow who ran the streets of surrey has been removed from front—line duties. and andy murray on his eventual retirement. he says