germany, outside the stadium i am being told, where england are one of the favourites to win the tournament. of course, having reached the final in the last euros. a lot of excitement and anticipation. the live shot in gelsenkirchen as england have kicked off their first game in the euro 2024 campaign. let's have a little look at the live scene in london where the fans are watching and fan zones as well. this is south london, in brixton, where we will be dipping in brixton, where we will be dipping in to watch the action and anticipation when and if we see any goals during the game. we are keeping an eye on that. there was violence in gelsenkirchen during the match build up a little bit earlier. police made several arrests after a fight broke out at a cafe which was packed with fans. british police say that no england supporters appear to have been detained. the police have said that the england— serbia match is a high—risk game in terms of potential violence between fans. 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, five, ten, 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 2000 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 five, ten, 20 minutes to go, so it looks like they're going to have to find route to get 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. nick beighton in gelsenkirchen. the game hasjust kicked off, but i nick beighton in gelsenkirchen. the game has just kicked off, but i want to focus on earlier in the day. the netherlands won their first group game of the tournament, coming from behind to beat poland 2—i. and denmark and slovenia have drawn i—i denmark and slovenia have drawn 1—1 in stuttgart. just before that match between the netherlands and poland in hamburg, german police shot a man who was threatening officers with a pick axe and a molotov cocktail. this was close to a fans own in the centre of the city. these images show the man wielding an axe, being confronted by police. they are using peppe" confronted by police. they are using pepper spray, then they fired several shots. this video doesn't capture all of those shots fired, there were more. we have passed them at the moment when some of those gunshots were fired. the attacker was injured in the leg and has been receiving medical care. his condition is not life—threatening, it is not thought to be related to the game between the netherlands and poland, this incident which took place in hamburg. 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. that incident where police in hamburg say they do not believe there is any involvement that that incident was related to the football tournament taking place. speaking of the football tournament, let's just have a look at the scene outside the stadium in gelsenkirchen where we are now five minutes into the game between serbia and england. you can see a lot of supporters in the area. this was described as a high—risk game, but a cam scene now with fans who have been gathering ahead of the much anticipated... we will continue to monitor this for you. we have a live page as well if you want to check that out. if you want to get some other of the day's news, then we will bring you up—to—date with the uk election. 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. much more on the 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. president volodymyr zelensky said russia and its leadership were not ready for a just peace. here he is making his closing statement. i thank all the participants of the first peace summit for taking the first steps towards peace together. we are responding to russia's full—scale invasion of ukraine, not only with a full—scale defence of human life but also with full—scale diplomacy. these days, united, 101 countries and international organisations have big success for ukraine and all partners, and our objective is to get all countries of the world to join this noble cause. previous political generations have left us the un charter as a basis for the cooperation of peoples. we will pass to the next generations an effective mechanism to implement the un charter and the communique adopted and the summit these days fully reflects our intention and remains open for accession by everyone who respects the un charter. the president of the european commission, ursula von der leyen, said the eu will continue standing with ukraine and called russia to bring to an end its "imperialist violenence". its "imperialist violence". ultimately, it will be for ukraine to determine the conditions of a just peace. the european union will support you in this and it will continue to rally support across the globe. we can build on the un general assembly resolution of february 2023. it clearly expressed the need for comprehensive and lasting justice and peace. this resolution was approved by 141 countries, the vast majority of whom joined this summit. and i call on russia to heed the message of the international community, respect the territorial integrity and sovereignty of ukraine, put an end to imperialist violence and bring back the children. when russia says it is ready for peace based on the un charter, then the time will come for russia to be part of our efforts to bring the path to peace to its destination and i hope, and i work for this day to come soon. 0ur eastern europe correspondent, sarah rainsford, is in switzerland — and she's sent this update on the substantive change this meeting could bring about, and what china's absence will mean. ukraine is calling this summit a great success. president zelensky is talking about it as a huge achievement to get so many countries here represented at any level around the table and talking about a peace plan for ukraine. now, of course, not everyone was here and the key absence was china — russia's great backer, russia's powerful ally, did not attend this conference, although they had been involved in previous meetings ahead of this main summit. so i think it shows that this is going to be an extremely challenging process, an extremely long one. the issues that were actually discussed here in any kind of concrete detail were, in a sense, the easier ones. that was a consensus about the need to return prisoners of war and a full exchange of all prisoners of war, the return of children who've been abducted from russian controlled areas of ukraine. also talking about food security, which affects all of the countries who are represented here at this summit and nuclear security, too. but the really contentious stuff — you know, border control, control of territory — all of that is way down the line in the future. now, i asked president zelensky if the fact that this peace summit was taking place, the fact that ukraine is talking about peace, means that he doesn't believe that they can win on the battlefield any more. they're not getting the support that they need. he said, no, it's about standing up to putin. it's about being strong on the battlefield, but also in the diplomacy. and he said that these events here, this summit, was an important first step on that path. they're calling it a path to peace. it's going to be an extremely long path. the idea is to come up with a peace proposal and eventually present that to russia. but of course, we've heard from vladimir putin issuing an ultimatum to ukraine on the eve of this summit, basically "capitulate because you're not going to win". ukraine's rejected that as absurd, and this process is, in a sense, ukraine's answer to that. it wants to move towards peace, but it will continue fighting the war for as long as it possibly can. i'm going to take you straightaway to the euro 2024 game between england and serbia because england have scored. jude bellingham has scored a goal roughly 13 minutes into the first half. we are watching the england fans outside the stadium in gelsenkirchen. let's have a look... they don't seem as excited, they seem quite calm. but these are they seem quite calm. but these are the fans in london. of course, we just missed the goal in itself, but they were cheering and there was a lot ofjumping up and down going on. but they have calmed right down and they are back to focusing... a little bit of excitement there. they are focusing on the game. thejude bellingham scored 13 minutes into the first half. england 1—0 against serbia. i am just reading he is a champions league winner, la liga winner, champions league goal—scorer and he doesn't turn 21 for another two weeks. ifeel old. my and he doesn't turn 21 for another two weeks. i feel old. my goodness. that is the live update there. england 1—0 up against serbia. 20—year—old jude bellingham, soon to be 21, scored that goal. those fans were a lot happier. we will monitor this and my commentating is dreadful, but you get the point, don't you? lots more on our website. israel has announced what it calls a daily "tactical pause of military activity" in one part of southern gaza as unacceptable. the army has said to reassure mr netanyahu that it only applies to the road that leaves northward from the road that leaves northward from the kerem shalom crossing and that fighting in rafah would continue. it comes as many palestinians across gaza gathered for prayers to mark the feast of sacrifice. some have described the festival as another day of misery. 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, it 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 maneuver 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. much more including background and analysis on our website. now it's time for a look at today's sport. i know exactly where you are going to start. , . ~ i know exactly where you are going to start. , ., ~ i. , . to start. yes, thank you very much. to the context _ to start. yes, thank you very much. to the context of _ to start. yes, thank you very much. to the context of that _ to start. yes, thank you very much. to the context of that goal- to start. yes, thank you very much. to the context of that goal that - to start. yes, thank you very much. to the context of that goal that has | to the context of that goal that has been scored byjude bellingham has been scored byjude bellingham has been increased because it is a real chance for either england or their opponents to take control of their group at the european championship after the tournament's ferstl earlier on sunday. england are one of the favourites to win euro 2024 after reaching the final of the last edition. it is still the good bellingham goal, a header, he started and ended the move, and they have had about 90 minutes now, it is that goal that separates the two teams so far. —— 19 minutes. it isjude bellingham who is the man of the moment. as you were saying a little while ago, after his season at real madrid, he is now doing it on the international stage once again. in the same group slovenia and denmark couldn't be separated in stuttgart. the first goal of the game was a significant one for cristian eriksen, in his first match at the tournament since collapsing on the pitch during a game nearly exactly three years ago. slovenia's equaliser 13 minutes from time came from erikjanza, his shot slightly deflected, providing the first stalemate of euro 2024. the netherlands made a winning start by beating poland — but onlyjust. coming from a goal down in hamburg, adam buksa was playing in place of the injured robert lewandowski and gave his side the lead afterjust 16 minutes. the netherlands weren't behind for long, however. liverpool's cody gakpo drew them level 13 minutes later although his goal owed a bit to good fortune after it deflected past wojciech szczesny. seeking a winner, ronald koeman brought on wout weghorst for gakpo and with his first touch of the match the burnley striker scored the winner with less than eight minutes remaining. britain's jack draper has won his first atp tour title after beating the former wimbledon runner up matteo berrettinni in the final of the stuttgart open. draper had already secured his place as the new british number one and beat a two—time winner of this tournament, fighting back from a set down. draper had lost his first two tour finals, but this win moves him up to number 32 in the world and into a potential seeded position for wimbledon which starts in a couple of weeks. and alex de minaur is also celebrating — for him a second grass court title — the incoming world number seven has beaten america's sebastian korda in straight sets at the libema open on the shertogenbosch grass in the netherlands. the australian's ninth career title. a good day to four de minaur�*s partner. katie boulter into the final of the nottingham open for the final of the nottingham open for the finalfor the final of the nottingham open for the final for the second year running. she beat karolina pliskova to win the trophy. pakistan have ended their t20 world cup campaign with a win, albeit not a particularly mood—changing one. they beat ireland with both having been eliminated at the group stage. ireland were three for four at one stage having been put into bat in florida. they eventually made 106 for nine. in response, pakistan were 62 for six at one point but captain babar azam guided his team to a three wicket victory. later on sunday, bangladesh meet nepal in st vincent and the grenadines. a win for the tigers will see them book their place in the super eights. should they lose, the netherlands can climb above them in the table with victory over a winless sri lanka side in st lucia. bryson dechambeau is out on the course for his final round of the us open at pinehurst, having started the day with a three shot lead. the american won this tournament in 2020. his three shot lead is now a one—shot lead because those behind them, of them are rory mcilroy, has picked up a shot. bryson dechambeau has dropped one on the fourth hole. so it is now a very slender advantage for bryson dechambeau over rory mcilroy who got that birdie on the first hole of his round. early stages of this final round in north carolina. we have had exactly half of the first half of that game in gelsenkirchen. it is still 1—0 to england. no doubt you will keep us up—to—date with everything. i will be back in an hour. thank you very much. i was trying to follow that, the first half of the first half. still 1—0 as you were saying. 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. our 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. a nod to football, so let's have a look at what the football fans are doing. it is still at 1—0 to england against serbia at euro 2024. hello there. well, it's been a rather mixed day of weather with some heavy, persistent rain across parts of scotland. heavy thundery showers breaking out mostly across eastern areas of england, but some bright and sunny spells in between. some of the best of that sunshine has been across the south and the west. and of course, it always feels pleasantly warm in the sunshine at this time of year. there will be more of it as we head through next week. it's been cool and unsettled of late, but an improvement for most of us turning warmer and drier. still some wet weather around, though, at times. and overnight tonight, that band of cloud and showery rain will slowly continue to sink further southwards. it's weakening as it goes, and there will be some clear spells to the north and to the south of that front. and any lengthy clear spells temperatures could drop back potentially to mid single figures. so locally, another chilly start to the day tomorrow for some and then into monday morning, well, it's another day of sunshine and showers. that band of cloud pushes further southwards, but it's weakening, of course, the cloud breaking up in the strong june sunshine. showers developing, particularly to the north and the east of that band of cloud. a cloudy day, really, for northern ireland, but it should stay dry here. and the best of the sunshine, the driest conditions out towards the south east of england. temperatures here could rise as high as 22 degrees celsius maybe. and then we look out towards the near continent as we go through monday night into tuesday to find this weather front that's starting to edge some more cloud into parts of kent and east sussex, perhaps, maybe some showers here, but a lot of uncertainty still at this stage. some more showers developing, i think mostly across northern and eastern areas of england, perhaps into eastern scotland, too. but some bright and some sunny spells. a lot of dry weather, particularly out towards the west. it's warm in the south, temperatures in the low 20s, but cool across northern scotland, still with more of a northerly wind starting to develop. as we go through wednesday, that front towards the south starts to pull away. high pressure edges in from the azores and that's set to keep us largely dry, i think, for much of the rest of the week. still low pressure out towards the north and the west, though, and that's going to send a few weather fronts away. —— and that's going to send a few weather fronts our way. so if we just take a look at the outlook for our capital cities. you can see that temperatures have bounced back to the seasonal average across the board. there could still be some more wet weather across edinburgh and belfast but drier in london and cardiff. bye— bye. this is bbc news, the headlines... on the pitch, england kick off in their first match at euro 2024. police in the german city of hamburg have told the bbc a man with a pickax tried to ignite a petrol bomb near a fanzone for dutch supporters ahead of today's euro 2024 match between poland and the netherlands. dozens of countries attending this weekend's ukraine peace summit headed to use the final communique to commit to ukraine's territorial integrity, although recognising that all parties are needed to end the war. russia was not invited. princess, and the princes pose with their father in their first social media post. i'll be back at the top of the hour but now it's time for today's sunday episode