party leaders begin the final push for votes. police in hull are contacting 163 families afterashes were found at a funeral home. a fall in the cost of energy as the latest price cap comes into effect,but typical household bills are expected to rise ahead of winter. good morning from outside wimbledon ahead of the first day's play. dedicated campers getting ready to take their places on centre court to see the likes of emma raducanu. it has been dry over night. we see the likes of emma raducanu. it has been dry over night.— has been dry over night. we have a weather front _ has been dry over night. we have a weather front in _ has been dry over night. we have a weather front in the _ has been dry over night. we have a weather front in the west - has been dry over night. we have a| weather front in the west producing rain pushing eastwards through the day but it will brighten up behind but there is a chance of drizzle through the afternoon here at wimbledon. all the details later. it's monday the 1st ofjuly. england are through to the quarterfinals of the euros after a dramatic last—minute goal. gareth southgate's team were moments away from being sent home by slovakia untiljude bellingham's acrobatic effort in the 95th minute saved the three lions from an early exit. john is in germany. where there is a lot of really. good morning. yes, excruciating, i think, is the word, because nothing had really changed. it was the same performances we had seen through the entire tournament. but then came that moment from that player, jude bellingham, a day after his 21st birthday, scoring with one minutes remaining. england 60 seconds from going out and some fans had already left the stadium before he scored the equaliser. harry kane got the winning goal. an extraordinary comeback and moment. they say knockout football delivers on drama and i think we have seen the most dramatic moment of the tournament so far. when the ball hit his foot, i got down on both my knees. i nearly cried. commentator: helped on. and it's in! jude bellingham! unbelievable. deflected back in for kane! it's all about a goal. if you attack, you win games. attack, attack, attack. now hear the lions roar! this how much it meant to the fans after england kept their euros alive in the most dramatic fashion. but amid the celebrations, there was also plenty of cause for concern. what a chance this is. earlier, underdogs slovakia had taken a deserved lead. england's so—called superstars producing their latest lacklustre display in an unconvincing campaign. manager gareth southgate's 99th game in charge turning into a nightmare. but with just seconds of added time left and as all hope seemed lost, england were saved by a moment of brilliance. and it's in! jude bellingham! and, remarkably, less than a minute into extra time, sub ivan toney found kane for the winner. now hear the lions roar. with the match turned on its head, a stunned slovakia had nothing left. england through with a performance that lacked so much, but delivered the thrilling finale that saved them. i mean, just so proud of the spirit that the players have shown. um, everybody that we put into the game played a part and helped us to get over the line, helped us to change the game right at the end. and without that, you've no chance of succeeding at anything. i can't even describe that feeling. representing england. european championships, round of 16, 95 minutes, you look up at the clock and think could be going home here. but there's players saying to each other one minute to go, we still believe, we're still going to get one more chance. and there's that inner fight and spirit in us. so what did the fans here make of england's last—gasp comeback? awful performance. lucky to get the win, honestly, let's be realistic. second half we turned up. and jude bellingham, last kick of the game — unbelievable. commentator: they are on their way. but as the chant goes, how they got there, i don't know. having come so close to what would have been seen as an unthinkable defeat, england will know they have to improve if they're to overcome switzerland in the quarterfinal on saturday. but they'll also hope the togetherness and spirit they displayed in one of their most dramatic ever comebacks can be capitalised on. dan roan, bbc news, gelsenkirchen. the england manager gareth southgate said he evoked the spirit of 1966 to get his england team over the line yesterday. declan rice and the others said they will do everything bake possibly can to protect their manager and that result has bought him time. it was an extraordinary comeback but, in reality, a continuation of performances we have seen from england. the question now is well that moment of brilliance, that moment ofjude bellingham brilliance provide the spark england need to bring their tournament to live? unbelievably, they are into the quarterfinals. studio: unbelievably. it will be a very big week. not only another big game at the euros but the small matter of a general election. equally unbelievable at times. political parties are making their last push in campaigning before thursday's election. labour say voters should pick them to avoid what they're calling five more years of conservative chaos. meanwhile, the tories are urging voters not to hand labour a large majority. let's go to westminster and talk to henry. at least there was one thing the men who want to be prime minister could agree on last night. the? who want to be prime minister could agree on last night.— agree on last night. they were very ha - agree on last night. they were very happy funnily _ agree on last night. they were very happy funnily enough _ agree on last night. they were very happy funnily enough that - agree on last night. they were very happy funnily enough that england | happy funnily enough that england won the match against slovakia. keir starmer posted that it was never in doubt. not sure about that. rishi sunak posted a photograph of him pumping his fist whenjude bellingham scored and added the caption it's not over till it's over. whatever could he mean? i think you might have drawn a parallel to the election because it is the last days of the campaign with voting on thursday. rishi sunak campaigning in the midlands today. strikingly, what we know of what he will say, it is implicit recognition that as it stands labour are strong favourites to win. i think a0 days ago when rishi sunak walked into the rain—soaked downing street, this would not be how the conservatives planned to close the campaign. rishi sunak will try to talk about benefits of a strong opposition to a potential labour government, designed to win over those wavering, especially potential conservatives who might be considering voting for reform. keir starmer is campaigning in the south of england, a sign of confidence, not an area where labour has been strong in recent elections and a sign they think they cannot just win but win big. there is a tinge of concern in labour that some people might think the election is a foregone conclusion so they are using the change message but saying if you want it you have to vote for it. ed davey of the liberal democrats is continuing the journey from john 0'groats to land's democrats is continuing the journey from john 0'groats to lands end and talking about increasing bereavement support payments. the greens pledging investment in nhs buildings in england. the snp talking about the election result in england being a foregone conclusion. pointing to their desire to rejoin the eu. nigel farage of reform saying they are the true opposition. how will the messages fall? hot true opposition. how will the messages fall?— true opposition. how will the messages fall? true opposition. how will the messaaes fall? ., ., ., ., messages fall? not long to find out now. and there _ messages fall? not long to find out now. and there is _ messages fall? not long to find out now. and there is a _ messages fall? not long to find out now. and there is a lot _ messages fall? not long to find out now. and there is a lot of— now. and there is a lot of information on the bbc website. if you or someone in your family is voting for the first time you can find all you need to know at bbc.co.uk/election or on the bbc news app. a search is under way for a fourteen—year—old boy who has gone missing in the river mersey. police say he was swimming with friends off crosby beach, near liverpool, and hasn't been seen since around 7pm last night. emergency services are continuing to search the area. thousands of people have gathered in paris to protest against the national rally after the first round of voting in a snap general election appeared to give the far—right party a substantial lead. paris correspondent andrew harding has the latest. cheering. a dramatic win yesterday for france's national rally. the party was, for years, considered too extreme for most french voters, with its anti—immigration, eurosceptic platform and its links to the kremlin. but, last night, the rn, as it's known here, secured more than a third of all votes. the party's leader is marine le pen, who has her eye on winning the french presidency next. she told the country it had nothing to fear from a right—wing, rn—led government. but there is a second round of voting here next weekend and things could still change. after yesterday's vote, president emmanuel macron called for centrist and left—wing parties to form a united front to keep the rn out of power. will it work? it's going to be a struggle. and all this in the middle of paris's preparations for the olympic games later this month. many french are worried about their country's deep political polarisation. the road ahead will become clearer in a week's time, when a second round of voting will determine france's future. that could be months of political deadlock. it could be a seismic political shift to the hard right, with huge implications for the country and the continent. andrew harding, bbc news, paris. police in hull have identified 163 families connected to ashes found at a funeral home in the city. legacy independent funeral directors has been under investigation for almost four months after reports of concern about the care of the deceased. 0ur reporterjessica lane has been finding out more. it's taken nearly four months of police work, but now they say they have identified 163 families who are linked to ashes recovered from this business, legacy funeral directors. rita shaw was created last october and her husband richard received what he believed were her ashes. in the garden, in the back, i've got a standard rose tree for rita and some other plants that she liked. i don't know what is in them, i just spread the ashes. he was told by police in march they had in fact found rita's ashes in the mortuary at the hull royal infirmary. police say they've analysed documents found with the ashes which has led them to be able to identify the 163 families. and they've tried to meet with them in person to discuss what they want to do next. it is notjust me, it is the rest of the people. some of them haven't even got any ashes. at least i've got somebody�*s ashes, but i've got to try and settle down with what i've got. this has been a huge investigation for humberside police. it began when a report was made expressing concern about the storage and management processes relating to care of the deceased. days later, police arrested a a6—year—old man and 23—year—old woman as they touched down as heathrow airport. at heathrow airport. then, police announced they had removed 35 bodies and a quantity of what they believed to be human ashes from legacy�*s premises on hessle road in hull. a few months later, legacy�*s business was dissolved after the company was taken to court for unpaid debts of more than £a0,000. vigels have been held by families and friends of those affected every here month in hull and will continue as long as they're needed. jessica lane is in hull. 163 families, so distressing. and still they have so many questions. yes. lots of questions remaining. humberside police say they are doing what they can, still working on this investigation, they say they will provide answers when they can. this has been a huge investigation going on for nearly four months. experts from the national crime agency helping detectives. a special phone line set up to give support and advice to families affected. 0ne line set up to give support and advice to families affected. one of those helplines received 2000 calls. that shows you the size and scale of what has been going on. you can see the building and it looks quite different. signs have been taken down. i am different. signs have been taken down. iam not different. signs have been taken down. i am not sure whether you can see but there is a bunch of flowers left at the front, obviously serving as a reminder and remembrance of someone's loved one. the chief constable of humberside police has retired after less than a year in the job and it has since been confirmed that paul anderson has been referred to the independent 0ffice been referred to the independent office for police conduct for potential misconduct. it has been suggested that allegations included comments claimed to have been made by mr anderson about the inquiry into legacy. humberside police will continue their investigation into the funeral directors. they have stressed throughout it is the families affected who remain at the centre of their investigation. meteorologists are warning that hurricane beryl, which is approaching the caribbean, could be potentially catastrophic. it's due to hit several islands — including barbados — in the next few hours. beryl is the strongest hurricane ever recorded injune and has been classified category four — which are not normally seen until september. australia has introduced some of the world's toughest measures cracking down on vaping. it's now illegal to manufacture or import e—cigarettes, as well as sell them anywhere but a pharmacy. the restrictions apply whether the vapes contain nicotine or not. the family of british teenager jay slater have vowed to carry on looking for him in tenerife after police called off their search. the 19—year—old from lancashire disappeared nearly two weeks ago. correspondent guy hedgecoe has the latest. this is north—western tenerife. the mountainous terrain is full of cliffs, ravines, steep drops and thick vegetation. jay slater came here after a night out at a music festival. the 19—year—old apprentice bricklayer called a friend to say his phone battery was running low and that he had no water. then he vanished. since the teenager went missing, local police have deployed drones, helicopters and sniffer dogs. on saturday, the search was ramped up with some local volunteersjoining in. this is the area where jay slater was last sighted, specifically walking along this road here. and the local police have scoured these hillsides for the past two weeks, searching for the 19—year—old. but they have not found any trace of him. the police have now said that they have halted that search. police said that although the search operation is finished, the case remains open. mr slater�*s parents have been in tenerife helping with the search. a friend of the family say they intend to stay on the island and keep looking for him. they also hope to speak to the authorities to learn more about the investigation. guy hedgecoe, bbc news, tenerife. some of taylor swift's personal belongings are going on public display in london later this month. cowboy boots, dresses, music awards and other items will form part of a free exhibition at the victoria and albert museum. the temporary collection, called taylor swift: song book trail, is a chance for swifties to see her costumes up close for the first time. and lots of other things. what are those other items? her banjo, ukulele. is there anything she cannot do? if you could not get tickets for her concerts, you might get a chance to look at her clothes. it's that time of the year again. first day of wimbledon. carol's in the queue for us. it looks gorgeous where you are. it is at the moment. we have some blue sky at wimbledon but later there is a chance of drizzle. more likely in the afternoon. be prepared if you are coming down. the queue is moving and the tents coming down. going through security to get into the grounds later. it is quieter where mike and i are currently. the forecast is mostly cloudy. looking at rain for some. we are starting with rain in western areas. in the east, it is a brighter start. we have glimpses of sunshine. through the day you will find rain in the west will push over to the east. it will be fairly weak. we could see drizzle to the north of london and it might come down further south. as the front moves eastwards, it will brighten up behind in western areas. temperatures today up to around 21 celsius. 70 fahrenheit. through the evening and overnight, still some cloud. some rain or drizzle in the south—east. clear skies around. later showers returning into the north—west with an overnight low between 9—13. tomorrow we start with cloud in the south—east. a lot of brightness around initially but the cloud develops through the day. we will see scattered showers developed. a lot of them in the west. later, more rain in the north—west. temperatures tomorrow, similar to today's. a top temperature of up to about 21 celsius. and the weather this week remains changeable. we are not looking at any high temperatures. we will not have a repeat of last week's weather. we will talk soon. from today, gas and electricity prices will go down in england, scotland and wales as changes to the energy price cap come into force. here's what it will mean for your bills. the average household — using a typical amount of energy — has been paying an average of 1,690 a year. from today, that will fall to 1568 pounds — that's down around £122 a year. but remember it's the unit price that's capped, even though energy prices are falling, average bills are still around £a30 higher than in 2021. that's because russia's invasion of ukraine pushed prices up. and despite today's fall, it the price is expected to rise again in the run—up to winter. consultancy firm cornwall insight predicts a typical dual fuel bill could increase by £155 a year to one 1,723. so, what should you do to help keep your bills down? uswitch has this advice. it is good news we are seeing prices come down but 0fgem sets out every three months and predictions are it will go up when we get to october. which is important because that is when we use most of our energy. it is a decent time with good fixes in the market around the level of the price cap we are seeing now which means you could lock it in not for three months of the price cap but 12 months, which would give extra certainty and protection of these rates overwinter. run a comparison and see if locking in a cheap price is good for you. let's have a look at today's papers. 0ne one thing dominates. england's footballers are pictured on most of the front pages, after their euros win. saved by the bell is the sun's headline, alongside a full—page image ofjude bellingham's equaliser in the 95th—minute. image ofjude bellingham's equaliser in the 95th minute. the star goes for yay, jude, under an image of bellingham kissing his captain, harry kane, on the forehead. he does not look that happy with that. the express offers some solidarity with three lions fans, and an image of bellingham and kane. and the mirror tells how, despite putting supporters through hell, england are keeping the dream alive. just. to be continued. lots of praise for england in the world of sport on social a message from the royalfamily. prince william congratulate