the denmark midfielder christian eriksen is awake in hospital after collapsing in the euro 2020 match against finland. the incident happened near the end of the first half, when eriksen was seen to fall to the ground. his team—mates surrounded him as he was given cpr, and distressed supporters looked on. the tournament organisers, uefa, said tonight that eriksen�*s condition has been stabilised. also on the programme... with worries about a rise in covid cases, borisjohnson signals that his roadmap for lifting all restrictions in england later this month hangs in the balance. you've got to be cautious in order to deliver what we want to see, which is an irreversible roadmap.

and the celebration of the queen's official birthday has taken place at windsor castle. good evening. denmark's midfielder christian eriksen is said to be awake and undergoing tests in hospital after collapsing during his country's opening match of the euro 2020 football tournament. the 29—year—old, who plays for inter milan, received cpr on the pitch. the match between denmark and finland was initially suspended, but it resumed after both teams asked for it to go ahead. eriksen is reported to have spoken to his team—mates from his hospital bed. our sports correspondent natalie pirks reports. it was a picture that

gave hope to millions. christian eriksen leaving the parken stadium on a stretcher, dazed but awake. moments earlier, it had all seemed far more worrying. the game was near half—time when, without a player around him, he staggered to the ground and collapsed. team—mates immediately recognised how serious this was, forming a protective ring around him as medics rushed onto the pitch. but fans and players could only look on in horror as doctors attempted to resuscitate the midfielder. as his wife reached pitch side, her husband's team—mates moved to console her. english referee anthony taylor swiftly suspended the match, as fans of both denmark and finland chanted eriksen�*s name. back in the bbc studio, former players struggled to contain their emotions.

i think football totally goes out of the window right now, you're talking about his family, all the rest of the players that are out there witnessing it as well. i actually 'ust not witnessing it as well. i actually just got on _ witnessing it as well. i actually just got on my _ witnessing it as well. i actually just got on my phone - witnessing it as well. i actually just got on my phone and - witnessing it as well. i actually - just got on my phone and messaged my mum and told her i love her, because it is a reminder of how quickly your life can change.— life can change. that first five or six minutes. _ life can change. that first five or six minutes, i'm _ life can change. that first five or six minutes, i'm telling - life can change. that first five or six minutes, i'm telling you, - life can change. that first five or l six minutes, i'm telling you, man. it is horribls _ fabrice muamba understands all too well what eriksen went through. in 2012, the former spurs player collapsed in an fa cup quarterfinal. remarkably, his heart stopped for 78 minutes. watching tonight was understandably difficult. it brought back staff that i've put down in me, the emotions that deep down in me, the emotions that deep down there, i never want to believe again, and then, to watch it from that distance, and not knowing the

expectation, what's going to happen, it's scary. the match between denmark and finland continued tonight after both teams requested to restart the game. eriksen had spoken to his team—mates from his hospital bed to reassure them he was ok. in belgium's game against russia, his inter milan team—mate romelu lukaku paid his own tribute. chris, i love you! eriksen is now stable in hospital. football so often divides, but tonight a continent drew a collective sigh of relief. and nataliejoins me from wembley now. it was a shocking event, what is the latest? �* it was a shocking event, what is the latest? ~ , , ., latest? the uefa president tonight said that moments _ latest? the uefa president tonight said that moments like _ latest? the uefa president tonight said that moments like this - latest? the uefa president tonight said that moments like this put - said that moments like this put everything in perspective, at this time, the unity of the football family is so strong and he and his family is so strong and he and his family carry with them the good wishes and prayers of everyone. the

denmark coach has been in tears understandably tonight after the match finally finished, he called it a really tough evening, where we've been reminded what the most important things are in life, meaningful relationships, people who are close to us. we still don't know the full ins and outs of what happened. the danish fa football director only said that he got heart the pitch, and just like fabrice muamba, it was the quick thinking of those medics on the pitch which has potentially saved christian eriksen�*s life tonight. when this happened, journalists like me were getting ready to interview gareth southgate and harry kane, the england captain who spent seven years with three ericsson at spurs. understandably the fa asked for that to years with kitchen ericsson at spurs. understandably the fa asked for that to be cancelled, it would been very difficult for him to speak to to us not knowing how his friend was. england play croatia tomorrow, but tonight, none of that matters, we have been reminded of at spurs. understandably the fa asked for that

to be cancelled, it would have been very difficult for him to speak to us not knowing how his friend was. england play croatia tomorrow, but tonight, none of that matters, we have been reminded of the old football saying, that football is the most important in the day's other news — borisjohnson has told the bbc that there are grounds for caution ahead of a final decision on monday about the lifting of all remaining covid restrictions in england. increasing concern about the spread of the delta variant which first emerged in india has led to speculation of a delay of up to four weeks. here's our political editor, laura kuenssberg. of the least the virus is growing again. of the least the virus is growing a . ain. , , �* , of the least the virus is growing aaain. , , �*, ,., again. the prime minister's hopes of liftin: all again. the prime minister's hopes of lifting all limits _ again. the prime minister's hopes of lifting all limits on _ again. the prime minister's hopes of lifting all limits on our _ again. the prime minister's hopes of lifting all limits on our lives - again. the prime minister's hopes of lifting all limits on our lives in - again. the prime minister's hopes of lifting all limits on our lives in a - lifting all limits on our lives in a week are burning under the sun. today, outside the gates, the virus is growing again. the prime minister's hopes of lifting all limits on our lives in a week are burning under the borisjohnson was not denying that there will be all going to be lifted on 21stjune? what i can certainly say is that we are looking at the data and we will continue to do that and we will say

more on monday when the decision comes due, but i think what you can will you confirm today that the restrictions are not all going to be lifted on 21stjune? what i can certainly say is that we are looking at the data and we will continue to do that and we will say more on monday when the decision comes due, but i think what you can certainly takeis that the roadmap is always cautious but irreversible, and in order to have an irreversible roadmap, you've got to be cautious. if your priority is not having to go back on any of it, then waiting is the right thing to do, you're suggesting? {iii the right thing to do, you're suggesting?— the right thing to do, you're su: acestin? .., , y.�* suggesting? of course, you're right that ou've suggesting? of course, you're right that you've got _ suggesting? of course, you're right that you've got to _ suggesting? of course, you're right that you've got to be _ suggesting? of course, you're right that you've got to be cautious - suggesting? of course, you're right that you've got to be cautious in - that you've got to be cautious in order to deliver what we want to see, which is an irreversible roadmap, but we are looking at the data today, again, you've got hospitalisations up, you've got cases up, there are grounds for caution. it doesn't mean that this country hasn't made enormous progress with vaccination, clearly what we've got is a race between the vaccines and the virus, and the vaccines and the virus, and the vaccines are going to win, it is just a question of pace. do you recret just a question of pace. do you regret allowing _ just a question of pace. do you regret allowing tens _ just a question of pace. do you regret allowing tens of - just a question of pace. do you i regret allowing tens of thousands just a question of pace. do you - regret allowing tens of thousands of people to travel between the uk and

india, where the delta variant developed, in the month of april, you must regret that?— developed, in the month of april, you must regret that? don't forget that we put — you must regret that? don't forget that we put india _ you must regret that? don't forget that we put india on _ you must regret that? don't forget that we put india on the _ you must regret that? don't forget that we put india on the red - you must regret that? don't forget that we put india on the red list... | that we put india on the red list... very late on. fin that we put india on the red list... very late om— very late on. on the 21st of april, before the — very late on. on the 21st of april, before the variant _ very late on. on the 21st of april, before the variant had _ very late on. on the 21st of april, before the variant had even - very late on. on the 21st of april, before the variant had even been | before the variant had even been identified as a variant under investigation, let alone as a variant of concern. big decisions loom at home. _ variant of concern. big decisions loom at home, but _ variant of concern. big decisions loom at home, but there - variant of concern. big decisions loom at home, but there was i variant of concern. big decisions| loom at home, but there was full force she whoose tonight, with a world leaders family barbecue on the beach, a beer and a world leaders family barbecue on the beach, a beerand a pint world leaders family barbecue on the beach, a beer and a pint for the french premiere, and the prime minister, even though in the day, european leaders had emphasised their distaste at how they believed their distaste at how they believed the uk is not sticking to the brexit deal when it comes to northern ireland. angela merkel looked to be happily inspecting things, but the uk side reckon it is brussels that is over the top. to uk side reckon it is brussels that is over the top.— is over the top. to be fair, there is over the top. to be fair, there is uuite is over the top. to be fair, there is quite a _ is over the top. to be fair, there is quite a lot _ is over the top. to be fair, there is quite a lot of— is over the top. to be fair, there l is quite a lot of misunderstanding around the eu about the situation in northern ireland and i think that we

will have some pragmatic solutions, and if we don't, it is the prime duty of the uk government to uphold the territorial integrity of the united kingdom. and that is what we're going to do. and we will do whatever it takes to ensure that. but look, the uk left almost nothing to chance, in the meticulous choreography of this summit. forget the queen or the red carpets, a stunning flyby of the red arrows. the prime minister wants nothing less than a new formation of the world's democracies. the commitment to that from those here seems real, but the intricate ins and outs of different national agendas doesn't fit easily into one line. one big ambition, but there are many pilots, and a pattern we can't predict. laura kuenssberg, bbc news,

cornwall. delaying the full reopening of the economy will put tens of thousands ofjobs and businesses at risk, that's according to the trade body uk hospitality. businesses say they are counting on a full reopening on 21stjune to make up for major losses during lockdown and periods of restriction. more from our business correspondent katy austin. you can dine, but you can't dance. now, this nightclub can only offer food and drink with table service. it's some income, after more than a year closed, but the boss is desperate to fully reopen, and not cancel sell—out shows in late june. we'd lose tens of thousands of pounds revenue every week, of pounds of revenue every week, from not being open, so, it's a massive loss, we need this, this is the bounceback, and we're totally preparing to make up for some of the things that we've not had. businesses involved in weddings are hoping the 30—person limit is removed.

we make a loss on anything less than 70 guests at a wedding. we are doing them because we just want our couples to be able to get married, but it's financially not viable for us. what will you do then if restrictions aren't lifted on 21st june? i think we'll probably cry. it's destroying our business. we've obviously moved all our weddings from march last year to this year, and they keep getting moved and moved and moved, so to postpone again would be quite difficult. the bosses of hospitality venues like pubs, restaurants and cafes are also anxiously awaiting monday's decision. right now, they can open, but the current limits to how they can operate mean many say making a profitjust isn't possible. from july, employers' contributions to furlough payments rise to 10% of hours not worked, while the government pays 70%. whether or not all restrictions are lifted on 21stjune also affects decisions about the return of staff to offices.

a lot is riding on the prime minister's announcement. katy austin, bbc news. the latest official figures on the pandemic show that in the past 2a hours, 12 deaths were reported and there have been 7,738 new infections, which means an average of 6,838 new cases per day in the last week. nearly 203,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine in the latest 24—hour period, meaning more than 41 million people have now had their firstjab, over 78% of uk adults. the number of people who've had their second dose of the vaccine in the latest 24—hour period is over 285,000. more than 29.4 million have had both doses, meaning nearly 56% of uk adults are fully vaccinated. the parents of teenager harry dunn, who died in a fatal crash involving

the wife of a us intelligence officer, have welcomed a sign that she may face a virtual trial in america. after the crash in 2019, anne sacoolas claimed diplomatic immunity in the us. harry dunn's parents said the crown prosecution service being cleared to engage with mrs sacoolas�* lawyers to determine next steps was a "huge development". for the second year running, the celebration of the queen's official birthday has taken place at windsor castle. the trooping the colour marks her majesty's 95th birthday. our royal correspondent nick witchell reports. in the quadrangle of windsor castle where, two months ago, the military paraded for the funeral of the duke of edinburgh, today the celebration of a birthday. royal salute. present arms!

it is the queen's birthday parade, marking this year, her 95th birthday and for the second year, because of the pandemic, the parade took place within the comparative privacy of windsor castle rather than in public on horse guards parade in central london. unlike last year's very reduced parade, this year a colour was trooped from the 2nd battalion of the scots guards. the standard was paraded through the ranks. there was intricate drill, closely observed by a monarch who attended her first birthday parade with herfather, george vi. wistful moments, perhaps, with memories of the many years when she would always have been accompanied to this parade by her husband. but this is a monarch who is keeping busy. last night she was in cornwall at the g7 summit. tomorrow she will be hosting president biden at windsor and, all being well, next year trooping the colour will be back on horse guards parade,

the start of the special platinum jubilee weekend when britain will be marking her 70 years on the throne. nicholas witchell, bbc news. with all the sport now, here's karthi gnanasegaram at the bbc sport centre. good evening. on what has been a difficult day for football, the afternoon game at euro 2020 which happened before the denmark match ended in a 1—1 draw between wales and switzerland. kiefer moore equalised for wales to give them a potentially significant point as they aim to qualify for the knockout stages. hywel griffith reports from baku. they've crossed a continent, travelled contrary to the official advice, for these fans, baku, not back home, was the only place to see wales start their euro 2020 journey. it's been a tough 18 months or so and it isjust nice it's been a tough 18 months or so and it is just nice to get out of the country. and it isjust nice to get out of the country-— and it isjust nice to get out of

the count . , ., , ., , the country. the first one is always the country. the first one is always the most important _ the country. the first one is always the most important to _ the country. the first one is always the most important to raise - the country. the first one is always the most important to raise the - the most important to raise the morale of the team and fans. the olympic stadium felt sparse but filled with nerves. wales started by putting that energy to use, kieffer moore forcing a fine save. before hitting some solid defending. but as the swiss attacks started to chime, it was the red wall under pressure. in the second half, they broke through, breel embolo was the scorer. wales battled back, and bandaged and bruised, kieffer moore scored. the nerves returned as switzerland seemed to score, only for var to decide it was offside. and so, by their fingertips, for var to decide it was offside. and so, by theirfingertips, wales hung on for a draw. and so, by their fingertips, wales hung on for a draw.— and so, by their fingertips, wales hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion _ hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion and _ hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion and i _ hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion and i have - hung on for a draw. obviously this is a big occasion and i have lovedl is a big occasion and i have loved every second of it. it is is a big occasion and i have loved every second of it.— every second of it. it is great personally — every second of it. it is great personally and _ every second of it. it is great personally and i _ every second of it. it is great personally and i think- every second of it. it is great personally and i think it - every second of it. it is great personally and i think it is i every second of it. it is great personally and i think it is a l every second of it. it is great - personally and i think it is a good start_ personally and i think it is a good start for— personally and i think it is a good start for us, _ personally and i think it is a good start for us, we would have liked to win but— start for us, we would have liked to win but to _ start for us, we would have liked to win but to take a draw for the first

game _ win but to take a draw for the first game is _ win but to take a draw for the first game is a — win but to take a draw for the first game is a good position for us. wates— game is a good position for us. wales will— game is a good position for us. wales will take heart from the resilience they showed, but next week, an even tougher task lies ahead, this empty stadium will feel ahead, this empty stadium will feel a lot louder and a lot fuller as they take on turkey. football's governing body, uefa, made the decision that tonight's game between belgium and russia would also go ahead. belgium, who are the number one side in the world rankings, beat russia 3—0 in saint petersburg. romelu lukaku scored belgium's first and third, with thomas meunier netting their other goal. england's cricketers are on the verge of defeat against new zealand in the second and final test at edgbaston. with new zealand all out for 388, england's second innings started badly with opener, rory burns out for a duck. england were nought for one. it didn't get much better and they finished day three on 122—9, just 37 runs ahead of new zealand. the first test was a draw.

the women's french open title has been won by the unseeded czech player barbora krejcikova. it is her first grand slam singles trophy. but she does have five major doubles titles. the 25—year—old beat russia's anastasia pavlyuchenkova in three sets at roland garros. krejcikova, who will also play in the doubles final in paris tomorrow, dedicated today's win to her mentor, the former wimbledon championjana novotna, who died from cancer at the age of 49. i cannot believe that i actually won a grand slam. you know, like, iwas going through a really hard time, and when she was passing away, i was most of the time with her, and i really want to experience this because i felt it was going to make me really strong and pretty much her last words were, just enjoy and just try to win a grand slam. there's more on the bbc sport website, including the results

from the final round of rugby union's premiership season and news of sophie unwin and pilotjenny holl winning the gold medal in the women's tandem road race at the paracycling road world championships. that's all from me. andrew marr will be live from cornwall tomorrow morning where he'll be joined by the foreign secretary, dominic raab. that's at 9am on bbc one. good night.

you're watching bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. let's tell you about an event that took place earlier today when around 2000 people gathered for the funeral

of a 16—year—old who died after being stabbed outside of school. the service was held in a park in luton. humza hussain's family say they are "extremely saddened and heartbroken" — as kate bradbrook reports. humza hussain's death has had a huge effect on this community. many people still coming to terms with what has happened. the funeral is taking place here at the park to make it as covid—safe as possible, and to allow those who knew him to say their farewells. this tragedy has devastated and hurt the family, and many of us are still hurting and still in shock. humza was a young and beautiful soul whose presence and smile lit up any room and broughtjoy to everyone around him. humza hussain, who wasjust 16, was attacked outside this luton school on tuesday afternoon. he was taken to hospital with multiple stab wounds, but couldn't be saved. one teenage boy arrested

on suspicion of murder remains in hospital with serious but non—life—threatening injuries. another arrested on suspicion of violent disorder has been bailed. his family are touched by the outpouring of support and affection from the local and wider community, and the family will forever be grateful for that. today is a day of grieving. tomorrow the community will come together and the community will heal. humza's family say he had his whole life ahead of him and this shouldn't have happened. the police are asking for anyone with any information or dash cam footage to get in touch. kate bradbrook, bbc look east, in luton. the united nations human rights chief, michelle bachelet is warning of a military build—up and rising violence in myanmar. sweeping arrests of activists, journalists and opponents of the military, continue, and the un say they're deeply troubled by reports of detainees being tortured.

there are growing concerns for an environment activist, who was arrested early this week by security forces. the family has told the bbc, they fear he will not come home. rebecca henschke reports. this is the last image of him. witnesses say security forces shot him while he was riding his motorbike onjune 8th and then took him away. he was a well—known local land rights activist, having led protests against a controversial large—scale copper mine. and in recent weeks had helped organise protests against the military coup. now his family fears for his safety. translation: i see on social media that they are arresting people - who are healthy and then later returning their bodies. so i'm worried for my son's life. i like to plead with them not to torture my son, and release him.

since the coup on february 1st, at least 20 people are known to have died in custody, according to rights groups who are keeping a toll. his family has had no information about where he's being held, and the military has not responded to the bbc�*s requests for information. translation: he's a good boy who looks out for his parents. i we are now in a difficult situation, but i know this is the nature of the revolution and we have to face it. i have been a political prisoner many times. more than 800 people have been killed by security forces since the military took power. the united nations rights body now warning of a further escalation in violence and a deepening humanitarian crisis. despite the brutal ongoing crackdown, a nationwide movement demanding a return to democracy continues.

rebecca henschke, bbc news. thousands of people have taken part in a march in canada to remember four members of a muslim family who died in what prime minister, justin trudeau, said was a terrorist attack, motivated by hatred. a man has been charged with multiple counts of murder following the incident in london in ontario last weekend. mahn al—yasiri reports. after tragedy, solidarity with placards trumping love over division. thousands of canadians turned out to march in support of a muslim family who died when they were struck by a pick—up truck last sunday. police have described the incident as a hate crime. the family spans three generations and died while enjoying an evening walk near their home in london, ontario.

a nine—year—old boy is the only survivor. among those marching in their memory, a mix of people from all faiths and backgrounds. it feels really good that people support us. it feels so empowering. you forget how good humans are. prime ministerjustin trudeau has described the incident as terrorism and vowed to clamp down on extremist groups and online hate. this is alarming for the whole community, regardless if you are a christian or a muslim or a jew or a hindu. it can happen to any community. the 20—year—old man is due to appear in court on monday, charged with four counts of first—degree murder and one of attempted murder. maan al yasiri, bbc news.

and coming up, we'll be taking a looking at the papers with our reviewers, nigel nelson, political editior of the sunday mirror and the sunday people, and commentatorjo philips. that's coming up after the headlines. time for a look at the weather with darren bett. hello there. it should be a warmer day tomorrow, and turning more humid as well. many parts of the country had lengthy spells of sunshine today. the warmest weather was in southern england, 25 degrees in hampshire and also in dorset. not quite so lucky with the sunshine here in northern ireland, much more cloud around today. but cloud is still across the country at the moment. it will stay cloudy in northern ireland tonight. and more cloud will push its way into scotland, bringing a little drizzle over the hills and coasts in the north—west of the country. clear skies, though, for england and wales, and temperatures are manageable at nine to 12 degrees, it may not be quite as cool as that, though, for northern ireland and scotland, where we hang onto that cloud. and there is actually

a weather front wavering in the far north—west, bringing some rain into the north—west of scotland later on sunday. ahead of that, though, the azores high is building in — it is bringing in dry weather, sunshine, more heat and increasing humidity as well. some sunny spells, really, for england and wales. some cloud at times, especially towards the north—west. the cloud should break, though, for a while in northern ireland. and while we should see some rain coming into the north—west of scotland and the northern isles, some sunshine elsewhere in scotland, lifting temperatures in the north—east to 26 degrees. a warmer day for northern ireland. through the midlands towards the south—east of england, temperatures could reach a humid 28— 29 degrees. so a warmer looking day at wembley for the england against croatia game. the winds will be light and it will feel quite muggy out there as well. quite humid air. ahead of that weather front bringing the rain into the north—west of scotland, some rain will head southwards, front across scotland and northern ireland on sunday night. by the time the rain reaches northern ireland and northern wales, itjust peters out and we are left with a band of cloud heading

towards the south—east of england. sunny spells to follow. more cloud for northern ireland and scotland. maybe a few showers in the north—west. many parts of the country will become less humid, except the south—east, where temperatures could actually reach 30 degrees around the london area. those temperatures will drop, mind you, overnight, as cooler air even arrives here. but as we head towards the middle part of the week, there is a lot of heat down towards iberia. and at the same time, we have got another weather front bringing some rain in from the north—west of the uk. by the time we get to wednesday, that heat and humidity could trigger some thunderstorms across parts of england and wales.

hello. this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment with nigel nelson and jo phillips — first the headlines... shock at the euros this evening as denmark's christian eriksen collapses on the pitch during their match against finland. eriksen is now in hospital in a stable condition — the match between denmark and finland later resumed, with finland beating denmark 1—0. the lifting of england's remaining coronavirus restrictions could be delayed by up to four weeks — as the prime minister says it's

a race between the spike in cases and vaccines.