i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. the headlines: a day of surprises at the world cup, with title—holders germany beaten in their first—round match by mexico. "i hate to see children separated from theirfamilies". america's first lady speaks out about a controversial practice at the us border. i'm kasia madera in london. also in the programme: addicted to video games. the world health organisation recognises gaming disorder as a medical condition. is hong kong's appetite for seafood on the wane? the discovery of tiny plastic particles inside local fish is leading many people to think twice. good morning. it is 8:00am in singapore, 1:00am in london, and 3:00am in moscow, where there have been some surprising results at the world cup. brazil have been held to a 1—1 draw by switzerland, while the defending champions, germany, lost 1—0 to mexico. olly foster is in moscow, where the mexican fans have taken over. so colourful, their songs

have been infectious, but it was game day on sunday. and they must have gone into that match at luzhniki stadium, a couple of miles south from us here, with some trepidation, because germany hadn't lost an opening match at a world cup since 1982. when they get into these tournaments, the germans just turn into this machine. they are the reigning champions, as well. but all is not well with germany. they've only won one of their six international friendlies leading up to this tournament. they've been trying different formations, and from the very off, mexico were so much the better team. and when they took the lead through hirving lozano, they richly deserved it. lozano is being tipped for great things. he's 22 years old, he's just helped psv eindhoven win the dutch league.

he was magnificent, mexico as a team were magnificent, and joachim loew, the german head coach, admitted afterwards that they just weren't at the races, really, and they were vulnerable. he said they've got to bounce back, need to put it all behind them. but those mexican fans in absolute dreamland, as you might imagine, and the bbc caught up with a few of them afterwards. translation: it was a great match, a spectacular goal by lozano. happy mexico. we want more! yes, sir! mexico played really, really good, with a lot of heart, with a lot of balls, like we say in mexico. so i think we'll be champions, like, all over the world, come on! mexico! so very differing emotions, as you might imagine. now, quite unlike germany,

you said they have been losing the last couple of games they played recently, but brazil actually only had one loss out of 21 matches. there was the return of neymar, so expectations were high that brazil could banish those really painful memories at the hands of germany — 7—1 semi—final defeat on home soil four years ago. so tell us about the disappointment. well, yeah, you'd expect brazil to hit the ground running here in russia. neymar, their star man, back. he had that broken foot, he broke his back at the last world cup, had that broken foot a few months ago. but he's been scoring in the pretournament friendlies, so he was there leading the line. and they took the lead against switzerland. philippe coutinho, the barcelona forward. but switzerland, you know, they're ranked in the top ten in the world, and they've only lost once in last 22. perhaps brazil sort of overlooked that, and steven zuber with a header equalised on the night in rostov.

this world cup is turning into one of the most unpredictable, and in it, that way, one of the most wonderful, as well, because we just do not know what's going to happen. so roll on monday. let's take a look at some of the day's other news: the first lady of the united states, melania trump, has called for an end to the policy of separating parents and children in families illegally entering the country from mexico. in a statement, her spokesperson said mrs trump hates seeing children separated from their parents, and hopes both sides can reach a successful immigration reform. it also said she believes in a country that follows all laws, but also a country that governs with heart. this rare intervention by mrs trump is likely to fuel a growing political row over the separations, as our correspondent in washington, chris buckler, explains. when you look at today, the democrats have been down

at the border, talking to people, looking at the immigration facilities, and they say what is being done is not humane. they say that zero tolerance makes zero sense, and they have found an unlikely backer in president trump's own wife, the first lady, melania trump. because she's released a statement that does chime with some of what president trump's been saying, in that she wants immigration reform that involves a compromise between republicans and democrats. but she goes further than that. in that, she says we need to be a country that follows all laws, but also a country that governs with heart. and those final six words, a country that governs with heart, does suggest that she feels that perhaps this policy is not thinking about families, and is not particularly kind to children. also making news today: the taliban have said they are ending a ceasefire which was agreed with the afghan government

to coincide with the eid festival. they say the truce will end on sunday evening despite afghanistan's president, ashraf ghani, unilaterally offering to extend the ceasefire, which was due to end on wednesday, by another ten days, though afghan security forces will be allowed to return fire if they come under attack. officials in nigeria say a group of female suicide bombers were behind the attack in the north east of the country in which at least 20 people died. eyewitnesses in the town of damboa say the women, who are suspected of working for the militant group boko haram, fired rocket—propelled grenades into a crowd before setting off explosives. at least 20 people have been injured in a gun attack at an all—night arts festival in the american state of new jersey. a 13—year—old boy is among those hurt. one of the suspects, a man in his 30s, was shot dead, and another attacker is in custody. four of the injured, including the teenager, are in a critical condition. the wife of a cambodian prince

and former prime minister has been killed in a car accident. princess ouk phalla was travelling with her husband, prince norodom ranariddh, when they were involved in a head—on collision with a taxi. the prince is seriously injured but is expected to recover. he is half—brother to the current king, and leads a political party that is contesting next month's general election. this video of an electric car on fire in los angeles has prompted its manufacturer, tesla, to launch an investigation. the footage was filmed by the actress mary mccormack, whose husband had pulled to the side of the road after two passers—by alerted him to the flames coming from his vehicle. no—one was hurt, but it is not yet known what caused the car to catch fire. now to europe, and a boat that has found itself at the centre

of an international row over migration has finally been allowed to dock. the aquarius, which rescued more than 600 african migrants from the mediterranean, has arrived in spain. earlier, italy and malta had refused to let it dock, forcing the ship on a long journey. damian grammaticas reports. from the aquarius, the first sight this morning of spain, its week—long odyssey 1,000 miles across the mediterranean at an end. finally in valencia was a port prepared to welcome the ship. it was a moment ofjoy for those on board. they had been rescued from the seas off libya, but because of them, italy and malta had turned the aquarius away. only spain stepped in, saying countries should provide those in distress a safe haven. by taking in this boat, spain's new socialist government wants to show that a new type

of migration policy for europe is possible, one where you can both control your borders and respect human rights. italy did provide two coastguard vessels to help the aquarius transport the 630 people to spain. but it was valencia's mayor who offered the ship sanctuary, and so defused a crisis for europe. joan ribo describes the rejection by italy and malta of those rescued at sea as inhumane. translation: they don't respect human rights. they are decisions that don't respect international agreements about which ports to use after a rescue, and these are decisions which, if we allow them to happen, would turn the mediterranean sea into a mass grave. the people who spain took in today, seeking refuge or opportunity in europe, are from more than two dozen countries. among their number, 80 women and 100 children, some making the risky journey with families, but many unaccompanied. spain will now give them all free

medical care and a 45—day permit to stay while they lodge asylum claims. but italy says it will continue to prevent all private rescue boats from using its ports. right—wing candidate ivan duque will be the new president of colombia. he beat ex—guerrilla gustavo petro in a fiercely fought battle. it was the first election since the historic peace deal with the farc rebel group. katy watson has the latest from bogota. 99.5% of the vote has been counted, and ivan duque has nearly 54% of the vote, with petro at 42%. this is a clear win for right—wing ivan duque. i'm here at the campaign headquarters of ivan duque, he's expected to come out on stage and celebrate that win.

he is another right—wing president in a politically conservative country, but mr petro put up a good fight. it's the first time that a left president has done so well. it seems that, since the peace deal in 2016, that left—wing politics has become a bit more acceptable, with the less violence associated with it. they've done enough, certainly, to win the presidency today. katy, what does it mean for that peace agreement? because ivan duque has had some strong feelings about it. he's said along the campaign that he wants to make changes, especially when it comes to justice. there's a feeling here in colombia that the former guerrillas were — they were too lenient with former guerrillas. they were allowed to return to politics before actually serving time for their crimes. he wants to make sure victims are thought about a bit more, that's what he says. there will be big discussions about how much he can roll back. certainly, here in colombia, no—one wants to move back. they want to move forward. there is a divide over how they do that, and looking to address the concerns of the victims has been

a big part of this debate on the campaign. you will find plenty more detail about the colombian presidential election on our website. there is extra analysis and full background on the winning candidate. that is all at bbc.com/news. you are watching newsday mon the bbc. still to come on the programme: gaming disorder is a medical condition now recognised by the world health organization. also on the programme: we will find out why hong kong's appetite for fish is under threat. there was a bomb in the city centre. a code word known to be one used by the ira was given. army bomb experts were examining a suspect van when there was a huge explosion. the south african parliament has destroyed the foundation of apartheid by abolishing the population registration act, which for a0 years forcibly classified each citizen according to race.

germany's parliament, the bundestag, has voted by a narrow majority to move the seat of government from bonn to berlin. berliners celebrated into the night but the decision was greeted with shock in bonn. just a day old, and the royal baby is tonight sleeping in his cot at home. early this evening, the new prince was taken by his mother and father to their apartments in kensington palace. the real focus of attention today was valentina tereshkova, the world's first woman cosmonaut. what do you think of the russian woman in space? i think it's a wonderful achievement and i think we might be able to persuade the wife, it would be a good idea, if i could, to get her to go up there for a little while. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. i'm kasia madera in london. our top stories: day four of the world cup. the title—holders germany have suffered a shock defeat

in their first match against mexico. she hates to see children separated from theirfamilies. america's first lady has spoken out about a controversial practice at the us border. take a look at this street in taiwan, and also this view, which appears to be the same street but is actually a miniature model created in perfect detail by artist hank cheng. he also made models of his own childhood bedroom, and claims that if he doesn't show anything life—size, no—one can tell the difference between the models and the real thing. and you can find more stories like that on bbc.com. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. the straits times‘ reports the us and south korea are set to call it quits on joint military exercises. an official announcement putting the drills on hold is expected to be made this week, after president trump said the games "set a bad light during a good faith negotiation" with north korea. according to the south china

morning post, a coffee coup is brewing in the famous chinese tea—growing region of ‘puer‘. a new generation of chinese mainlanders are moving away from the traditional brew and towards a more western coffee—fueled way of life. it's world cup fever with the japan times as the national team prepares for its debut game against colombia. continuing the trend of psychic animals predicting sporting results, this lioness in a zoo in colombia has clawed out a winner — she is "paws—itive" about the south american team. now kasia, a work of art with a difference is sparking discussion online. yes, it was this event

at a festival in tasmania. i love those psychic animals, though i've think we may need to pause with the gag. it might at first glance just look like some workers digging up a road, but buried underneath the surface was mike parr, a 73—year old performance artist, who had spent 72 hours in a mini shipping container. he had access to water, a heater, something to read and a bucket for sanitary use, but no food. fresh air was pumped into his chamber during his ordeal and he also had a distress button, though he didn't need to use it. he's now planning to go home and rest. seafood has always been a key part of the diet for the people of hong kong. it's long been seen as a healthy food, but the recent discovery that tiny particles of plastic waste floating around in the sea are now contaminating fish has thrown

that into question. our correspondent stephen mcdonell went to find out what effect it was having on what hong kong's residents are eating. in hong kong, people love cooking up their seafood and fish. it is an integral part of living in the city, but now it seems they could also be eating something else when they bite into theirfish, eating something else when they bite into their fish, little eating something else when they bite into theirfish, little bits eating something else when they bite into their fish, little bits of elastic. —— plastic. here at the beach, you do not have to be a brilliant scientist to see the nature of the problem, all of this plastic rubbish is going back out into the ocean.

it is notjust magically disappearing, smallerfish are eating it, bigger fish are eating them, and around and around it goes on the food chain. we are also very concerned about this, so we are doing studies and extending options. so, i have heard about the research, now, do i trust that fish? i know some people will think i could just see the plastic and avoid it. the trouble is, some

of it is so small as to not be visible to the naked eye, so you might be eating invisible pieces of plastic without even knowing about it. steve mcdonald reporting there. gaming has become one of the most popular pasttimes, but it seems it may not be good for everyone. for the first time, the world health organisation has acknowledged a medical condition — which it is calling gaming disorder. it's creating guidelines for diagnosing people who have developed problems, including addiction, based around electronic games. our media editor amol rajan reports. you could be fighting dragons or you could be taking out a terrorist force, anything you want to do, save a princess or become a blue hedgehog running at the speed of sound. it's crazy. starwars and gaming, and you put them into the one thing and it's absolutely amazing how you can be any character. you can be a stormtrooper, you can be a rebel, and you can be absolutely anything and do whatever you want, and you can change your character. from angry birds and candy crush to the latest craze,

fortnite, industry figures suggest over 37 million britons have played an electronic game in the past six months. whether on pcs, consoles or mobiles, digital technology has made games widely accessible and generally cheap. and for some, it's notjust a form of entertainment, but a lucrative career. by building a vast following on social media platforms, some gamers can make millions of pounds annually. on sites such as twitch, hundreds of gamers live—stream their experience, often while talking live to their followers. i've got some ideas in my head, i've got some ideas. it's a digital universe largely beyond the view of many parents. there are professional players out there now. under the pseudonym tommyt999, ross thompson is building a brand and following. how do people make money these days out of gaming? the basics are just kind of like the ad revenue that you receive from your videos or your content, and then you've got the likes of sponsorships, donations from kind of like the community,

then there's also opportunities to have deals with brands. but for some, gaming can become a distraction and an addiction. australian, neil robertson, became snooker world champion in 2010, but away from the green cloth he immersed himself in gaming. the thing is you don't realise it's 12 or 1a hours, you know, itjust goes, like boom, the blink of an eye. i was heavily addicted, i've no doubt about that. i denied it for many years, saying i really need it when i travel away, it's so important, whereas i wasn't sort of really confronting the real issue itself. now, the world health organization has created a new classification. gaming disorderfor digital or video gaming now officially has three characteristics. impaired control in gaming, prioritising gaming over other interests and daily activities, and an escalation in gaming despite the negative consequences. to be diagnosed, such behaviour needs to be of sufficient severity for at least a year.

the royal college of psychiatrists says while there is no epidemic of gaming disorder, for a small number gaming can be a problem when online friendships become stronger and more real to them than real life ones. that's a crucial moment when the gamer begins to in a way overvalue the online activity, and i would say that soon afterfamilies begin to notice an absence and an emotional disconnect with the rest of the activities that once were so enjoyable. the gaming industry takes a different view. jo twist, the ceo of the games trade body, said we are concerned to see gaming disorder still contained in the latest version of the classification, despite significant opposition from the medical and scientific community. new technology means millions of gamers are today immersing themselves in virtual worlds. most do so without causing harm

to themselves or others, but for a growing number gaming is an addiction like any other. amol rajan, bbc news. going to the cinema's a pretty standard weekend entertainment in most places. but in saudi arabia, it's a very new. it's just two months since a 35 year ban on cinemas was lifted in the kingdom — one of a number of changes to society there. but how much do changes like this impact on daily life there? lebo diseko has been finding out. they might be pricey in some places, a cinema snacks are in new kind of treat in saudi arabia. it is a social event, an experienced. it is the experience of popcorn, snacks and sitting in the imax theatre. after a ban lasting more than three

decades, these customers seem pretty sure that they want to see. action movies. horror movies. horror and action. romance. for me, romantic. no, iam action. romance. for me, romantic. no, i am not interested action. romance. for me, romantic. no, iam not interested in action. romance. for me, romantic. no, i am not interested in that. the first film to be screened after the lifting of the ban, was capped like panther, complete with a gala event for officials and vips. there were two cinemas in the capital and plans to open more in the coming months. it is what one of the number of modernising reforms by crown prince mohammed bin salman, before the film starts, the audience watches a message on his changes. another, allowing women to drive, comes enforced in less than a week. but there have been accusations of a crackdown on women's rights activist, with another detained

recent weeks. the message some saudis are taking as a result, you can have all the fun, but don't criticise the system. lebo diseko, bbc news. lets we'll leave you with pictures of the sheer excitement of mexican fans celebrating their side's victory over germany at the world cup. a p pa re ntly apparently in mexico city, the jumping up and down registered on the earthquake richter scale. after a fairly cloudy weekend, some of us will be waking up to decent sunshine first thing on monday morning. not everywhere. the weather for the week ahead, summer will return to southern and central part of the uk. certainly warming up by tuesday and wednesday. the north, however, unsettled with some rain. this is what is happening right now. still a lot of cloud in the atlantic. it is pushing in the direction of the uk. during the course of this morning in the afternoon,

clouds in some areas will increase after that bright and sunny start. we have cloudy and south—eastern and southern areas. mist and murk as well. six o'clock, largely clear skies in many western and northern areas. through the morning, we will see a atlantic winds once again dragging the cloud and some of it will be thick enough to produce light rain and drizzle. the north—west of scotland, additionally, very windy. the coast of the highland, gale force. 25 degrees in the south—east. still fresh in the north. this warm weather, it looks like it will be warming up in the southern half of the uk. warm air from the south. never reaches scotland or northern ireland. taking a turn and ending up in europe. humid and warm winds from the south—west. cloud. spots of rain. the weather front separating the cool air in the north and that in the south, drifting

across northern ireland and eventually into scotland. that spells rain for places like glasgow later in the day. wednesday, the weather front will sink further south across the country. that means the area of warmth across the south of the uk will also be pushed a little bit towards the south. this is the weather front. behind it, fresh air in scotland and northern ireland and northern england. cloudy conditions with a few spots of rain. extreme south—east, retaining the heat on wednesday. the weather front will go further south. look how very hot it is across the near continent. temperatures on wednesday, getting to around 26, perhaps 27. newcastle, only around 16. quite fresh contrasting across the uk. thursday, high pressure establishing across the uk. dry weather. turning a little bit cool for a little while. goodbye.

this is bbc news. our top story: it's been a day of surprises at the world cup in moscow, with two of the biggest teams in world football failing to win their games. title—holders, germany, were defeated 1—0 by mexico. and five—time world champions, brazil, were held to a one—all draw by switzerland. addiction to electronic games has for the first time been officially recognised as a mental health condition by the world health organisation. it has included "gaming disorder" in the latest edition of its international classification of diseases. and this video is trending on bbc.com. america's first lady has called for an end to separating parents and children illegally entering the country from mexico. her spokesperson said melania trump "believes we need to be a country that follows all laws, but also governs with heart. that's all from me for now. stay with bbc news.

and the top story here in the uk: the prime