memories of those iconic enter, memories of those iconic euros 25 years ago were inevitable. now a new generation would understand, and hope. come on encland! understand, and hope. come on england! england _ understand, and hope. come on england! england had _ understand, and hope. come on england! england had shown - understand, and hope. come on england! england had shown a l understand, and hope. come on - england! england had shown a united front in the build-up. _ england! england had shown a united front in the build-up. the _ england! england had shown a united front in the build-up. the fa - england! england had shown a united front in the build-up. the fa urging l front in the build—up. the fa urging fans to respect the team's taking of the knee, and while some still chose to boo, it was swiftly drowned out by applause. phil foden is shown as the future of this team after a fine season and just five minutes and he showed why. the hosts agonisingly close. another playing at his first major tournament, kalvin phillips, also impressing in england's encouraging start, but the leeds midfielder really made his mark in the second half, threading a pass through to raheem sterling, who justified his selection with his first goal at a major tournament. commentator: that first goal at a ma'or tournament. communic— first goal at a ma'or tournament. commentator: that will do nicely! those watching _ commentator: that will do nicely! those watching on _ commentator: that will do nicely! those watching on around _ commentator: that will do nicely! those watching on around the - commentator: that will do nicely! i those watching on around the country erupting for the first time. croatia were being made to look a shadow of

the side that broke english hearts in the world cup semifinal three years ago. harry kane, inches from doubling the lead. he years ago. harry kane, inches from doubling the lead.— doubling the lead. he can keep the shutdown forced _ doubling the lead. he can keep the shutdown forced watching - doubling the lead. he can keep the shutdown forced watching on, - shutdown forced watching on, en . land's shutdown forced watching on, england's record _ shutdown forced watching on, england's record goal-scorerl shutdown forced watching on, - england's record goal-scorer wayne england's record goal—scorer wayne rooney, no doubt impressed by a dominant appearance, rooney, no doubt impressed by a dominantappearance, cache dominant appearance, cache performance, dominantappearance, cache performance, and he was about to witness a moment of history, 17—year—old jude bellingham becoming the youngest player ever to appear at a european championship. croatia had a rare chance at the very end but this was a deserved win for an england side who handle the heat and have grown in stature.— have grown in stature. player is dealt with _ have grown in stature. player is dealt with the _ have grown in stature. player is dealt with the big _ have grown in stature. player is dealt with the big occasion - have grown in stature. player is| dealt with the big occasion really well, right from the start. incredible heat. they played well, they settled early in the game. there were moments when the tempo dropped, just because of the heat. the majority of the game we were in control. didn't give their many opportunities, and we looked dangerous. i’m opportunities, and we looked dangemus-_ opportunities, and we looked dancerous. �* ., dangerous. i'm here with england, en'o in: dangerous. i'm here with england, enjoying my _ dangerous. i'm here with england, enjoying my football _ dangerous. i'm here with england, enjoying my football and _ dangerous. i'm here with england, enjoying my football and that's - dangerous. i'm here with england, j enjoying my football and that's the important thing and i'm just happy to score _ important thing and i'm just happy to score. i've always said if i played — to score. i've always said if i played at _ to score. i've always said if i played at wembley at a major tournament, in scoring at wembley, i said i_ tournament, in scoring at wembley, i said i have _ tournament, in scoring at wembley, i said i have to— tournament, in scoring at wembley, i said i have to score, and it's great

to finally— said i have to score, and it's great to finally do — said i have to score, and it's great to finally do that.— to finally do that. england, then, livin: u- to finally do that. england, then, living up to _ to finally do that. england, then, living up to their— to finally do that. england, then, living up to their pretournamentl living up to their pretournament status as contenders. their euros up and running. dan roan, bbc news. it really was the perfect start for england today. well, next up for england is the big game against scotland on friday. the scots get their tournament underway against the czech republic tomorrow afternoon at hamoden park. it's the first time scotland have qualified for a major tournament for 23 years. our reporterjane dougall is in glasgow for us... manager steve clarke says he knows his starting xi for scotland's opening match against the czech republic at hampden tomorrow. he says there are no injuries in his squad, everyone is in fact raring to go. when he was asked about big matches, and the fact that scotland hasn't played in a major tournament for 23 years, he said not only were his players ready for the big occasion, but his staff were too. one of my assistants, steven reid comic_ one of my assistants, steven reid comic going into the world cup with

his country. — comic going into the world cup with his country, so he has some experience. andy robertson has won the champions league, billy was involved — the champions league, billy was involved with chelsea in the champions league. scott mctominay played _ champions league. scott mctominay played in _ champions league. scott mctominay played in european final. we understand big games, big movements, bil understand big games, big movements, big games _ understand big games, big movements, big games are for big players and we believe _ big games are for big players and we believe we _ big games are for big players and we believe we have enough big players to handle _ believe we have enough big players to handle the occasion.— believe we have enough big players to handle the occasion. captain andy robertson grew _ to handle the occasion. captain andy robertson grew up _ to handle the occasion. captain andy robertson grew up not _ to handle the occasion. captain andy robertson grew up not far— to handle the occasion. captain andy robertson grew up not far from - robertson grew up not far from hampden. now he lives a little closer to liverpool of course but he said he was really excited about how inspired he hoped children would be across the country watching this match. of course kick off is at tpm, when children will be in school, but many of them have campaigned to be allowed to watch in classrooms, and andy robertson said he was very pleased to hear that. the schools could maybe _ pleased to hear that. the schools could maybe give _ pleased to hear that. the schools could maybe give them _ pleased to hear that. the schools could maybe give them a - pleased to hear that. the schools could maybe give them a special| pleased to hear that. the schools - could maybe give them a special pass to watch _ could maybe give them a special pass to watch the — could maybe give them a special pass to watch the game. _ could maybe give them a special pass to watch the game. we _ could maybe give them a special pass to watch the game. we obviously - could maybe give them a special passl to watch the game. we obviously want the whole _ to watch the game. we obviously want the whole country _ to watch the game. we obviously want the whole country behind _ to watch the game. we obviously want the whole country behind us. - to watch the game. we obviously want the whole country behind us. you - the whole country behind us. you know, _ the whole country behind us. you know. kids — the whole country behind us. you know, kids and _ the whole country behind us. you know, kids and everyone - the whole country behind us. you know, kids and everyone at - the whole country behind us. you know, kids and everyone at that, j the whole country behind us. you i know, kids and everyone at that, it is a huge _ know, kids and everyone at that, it is a huge part— know, kids and everyone at that, it is a huge part of— know, kids and everyone at that, it is a huge part of our— know, kids and everyone at that, it is a huge part of our fan— know, kids and everyone at that, it is a huge part of our fan base. - know, kids and everyone at that, it

is a huge part of our fan base. forl is a huge part of our fan base. for me. _ is a huge part of our fan base. for me. it _ is a huge part of our fan base. for me. it has — is a huge part of our fan base. for me. it has been— is a huge part of our fan base. for me, it has been a _ is a huge part of our fan base. for me, it has been a long _ is a huge part of our fan base. for me, it has been a long time - is a huge part of our fan base. for. me, it has been a long time coming. fan zones— me, it has been a long time coming. fan zones have — me, it has been a long time coming. fan zones have been _ me, it has been a long time coming. fan zones have been set _ me, it has been a long time coming. fan zones have been set up - me, it has been a long time coming. fan zones have been set up at - me, it has been a long time coming. fan zones have been set up at the l fan zones have been set up at the city of glasgow for those not lucky enough to have tickets, but there will be 12,000 members of the tartan army in hampden, cheering on the squad, as they kick off at tpm, coverage across the bbc. you can watch the game _ coverage across the bbc. you can watch the game live _ coverage across the bbc. you can watch the game live -- _ coverage across the bbc. you can watch the game live -- at - coverage across the bbc. you can watch the game live -- at 2pm. i meanwhile, north macedonia's debut at the euros ended in a 3—1 defeat to austria in bucharest. ranked 62nd in the world, they went behind when stefan liner scored with this superb volley. north macedonia did equalise but two more austrian goals put the result beyond doubt. former west ham man marco arnoutovic with their third to give austria their first ever win at the euros. and there's one more game to come tonight... the netherlands taking on ukraine,

that match kicks off at 8pm. you can watch highlights of all today's games at 11:15pm on bbc one. meanwhile, the denmark team doctor says christian erikksen suffered a cardiac arrest during denmark's match against finland yesterday. eriksen remains in a stable condition in hospital, though, and he sent a message to his teammates this morning. the game was postponed for around two hours yesterday, before resuming, when the danish players decided they wanted to finish the game, which they lost 1—0. former denmark goalkeeper peter schmeichel criticised the decision by uefa to ask the danish players to choose whether to restart the game immediately or resume it at lunchtime today. schmeichel said it was "absolutely ridiculous", and a different scenario should have been offered. may be we should just have got on the bus and went home, let's see what the next day would have brought. but that's just my feeling

now. but i think it was a very, very tough decision, some tough message that the players had to try and make a decision. so, i know it's difficult, but i have a sense that it was wrong that the players were given the situation. and portuguese defender joao cancelo has tested positive for coronavirus, ahead of his country's first game. the manchester city player is doing well but has been placed in isolation in budapest where the portugal squad is preparing for their opening match against hungary on tuesday. now to tennis, and novak djokovic is the french open champion once again... the world number one fought back from two sets down to beat stefanos tsitsipas in five, after more than more hours on the paris clay. it's djokovic's 19th grand slam title and it moves him just one

behind the men's record jointly held by rafael nadal and roger federer. patrick gearey reports. two days ago, novak djokovic claimed tennis's everest, beating rafa nadal on clay. now he faced yet another hike in the heat. accompanied by a younger man with fresher legs. stefanos tsitsipas here at the top of your screen, and on top of the match, after a first—set tie—break. tsitsipas had clay on his shirt and in his blood. he grew up playing on the surface in greece. that explained his comfort intake in the second and just moving one set from a first grand slam. djokovic seemed exhausted, but he clung onto the towel. he never throws it in. such is his reputation, you are always looking for the escape route, and yet it still surprises. the third set was a u—turn, the fourth a one—way street, in the fifth, to it has found himself playing a man who was somehow getting sharper. angles that would have beaten pythagoras,

let alone tsitsipas. djokovic was heading through to grand slam 19. a champion he keeps scaling new heights. so djokovic won't have long to wait to try and win his 20th grand slam... wimbledon just a few weeks away... but for now the world number one says he has had an unforgettable experience in paris. unforgettable matches, unforgettable moments for me, for my career, for my life _ moments for me, for my career, for my life i_ moments for me, for my career, for my life i will— moments for me, for my career, for my life. i will definitely remember those _ my life. i will definitely remember those last— my life. i will definitely remember those last 48—hour is for the rest of my— those last 48—hour is for the rest of my life — those last 48—hour is for the rest of my life. and i can relate to what he's going — of my life. and i can relate to what he's going through, i understand how difficult _ he's going through, i understand how difficult that is, you know, losing in the _ difficult that is, you know, losing in the finals of the grand slam. these — in the finals of the grand slam. these are — in the finals of the grand slam. these are the kind of occasions, these _ these are the kind of occasions, these are — these are the kind of occasions, these are the kind of matches that you learn — these are the kind of matches that you learn from the most, i think, and knowing him and his team, he's going _ and knowing him and his team, he's going to _ and knowing him and his team, he's going to come out much stronger. novak— going to come out much stronger. novak djokovic wasn't the only championship winner today. meanwhile, johanna konta has claimed her first title forfouryears, by winning

the nottingham open. britain's number one had lost the final at the nottingham tennis centre in 2017 and 2018, but she got the better of china's zhang shuai in straight sets to claim a first grass court and fourth tour title. her last tournament win came in miami fouryears ago. new zealand only needed an hour this morning to beat england on day [i of their second test match at edgbaston. england lost their last wicket to the first ball of the day — it meant that the visitors only needed 38 runs to wrap up the win. it's the first home series england have lost in seven years. joe wilson reports... sunday morning, how long could england's second innings resist. one ball. 122 all out. the grim conclusion to saturday's sorry story. ok, so england bowling again. look out, that's devon conway gone. only thing is, they only needed 38 to win, new zealand. they would only take a few of those to get there

well before lunch. they had barely digested breakfast. england's bowlers persevered in this match. a message from will young and he was gone. some light relief. but at 11:59am tom latham completed the formality, the winning hit from the stand—in captain. formality, the winning hit from the stand-in captain.— stand-in captain. splendid win for new zealand- _ stand-in captain. splendid win for new zealand. remember, - stand-in captain. splendid win for new zealand. remember, new. stand-in captain. splendid win for - new zealand. remember, new zealand rotated their players _ new zealand. remember, new zealand rotated their players this _ new zealand. remember, new zealand rotated their players this match - new zealand. remember, new zealand rotated their players this match and - rotated their players this match and won it easily. they are a small cricketing nation. they are number one in the world ranking. england, in part, used this series to test the depth of their own resources. but it all seemed rather empty. unfortunately we have underperformed. i think we are a better— underperformed. i think we are a better side — underperformed. i think we are a better side than the account we have given— better side than the account we have given ourselves this time around but credit— given ourselves this time around but credit to _ given ourselves this time around but credit to new zealand. they have taken _ credit to new zealand. they have taken their opportunities, they have outfought— taken their opportunities, they have outfought us, they have out bowled us and _ outfought us, they have out bowled us and certainly out battered us. it is hard _ us and certainly out battered us. it is hard to— us and certainly out battered us. it is hard to take as it is always when you lose, — is hard to take as it is always when you lose, you do have to give credit to the _ you lose, you do have to give credit to the opposition as well. so a troh to the opposition as well. so a trophy for _ to the opposition as well. so a trophy for new— to the opposition as well. so a trophy for new zealand - to the opposition as well. sr —. trophy for new zealand and to the opposition as well. 5r —. trophy for new zealand and so few overs today, the spectators got a

refund, and all done long before the football. joe wilson, bbc news. a disappointing result in the end for england. finally, the netherlands beat germany 2—0 in the final of the women's euro hockey championship in amsterdam. it was the sixth time the two countries had met in the final. the netherlands winner was scored by frederique matla in the fourth quarter. and before we go there's just time to remind you about our top story. england have made the perfect start to the euros they beat croatia 1—0 at wembley, thanks to this goal from raheem sterling. but that's all from sportsday. of course it is scotland to come next on friday for england, but scotland actually play tomorrow against the czech republic. you can watch that on bbc one at tpm, but that's all tonight from sportsday. have a very good evening.

it was 28 degrees at wembley today. we have just had the warmest day of the year so far in northern ireland. for many parts of the country, though, tomorrow will be cooler and fresher. the cooler air is to the north—west of this band of cloud here. that's been bringing some wetter weather toward scotland, northern ireland and cumbria as well, that band of cloud will take some rain southwards across scotland, northern ireland, eventually arriving in northern england and north wales, by which time there is not much rain left. a warm night for england and wales. east anglia, lincolnshire, the is midlands, temperatures might not be any lower than 17 or 18 degrees. not much rain left for northern england and north wales. that soon peters out, this band of cloud heads further south, eventually arriving in the south—east during the afternoon. some sunshine for a while but a lot of cloud coming into scotland and northern ireland. blustery showers in the north and west of scotland in particular.

much lower temperatures as well, the cooler air moving down into much of england and wales, but the south—east, east anglia, still very warm or hot, could get close to 30 degrees around the london area. that weather front could still keep some cloud in the south—east as we head to tuesday morning. otherwise, high pressure building from the azores ahead of another weather system, which will freshen the breeze across scotland and northern ireland, bring in more cloud and bring some rain into the north—west. england and wales, though, dry, a lot of sunshine, not going to be as hot in the south—east but elsewhere across the uk, those temperatures are starting to rise a bit. as we move into wednesday, our band of cloud and rain, what's left of it, moving away from scotland and northern ireland, heading into northern england and wales. plenty of sunshine ahead of that, but cooler air still coming back into scotland and northern ireland. quite a contrast in temperatures here, because for many parts of england and wales, it will be getting quite hot and humid, and with that humidity, we could well trigger some thunderstorms later on wednesday, all the way into friday. the potential, particularly across more central and eastern parts of england for some torrential rain as well. that could start as early as wednesday night.

thursday continues to see this risk of some thundery downpours, moving all the way up from france, cooler air, though, across many parts of the country. temperatures will be lower across the south—east, and across scotland and northern ireland it is dry but it is much cooler.

this is bbc news. iam i am clive myrie. the headlines at 8pm: g7 leaders end their summit in cornwall with pledges on covid vaccines, climate and china. but there are tensions between britain and france over brexit, after emmanuel macron is accused of suggesting northern ireland isn't part of the uk. what i am saying is that we will do whatever it takes to protect the territorial integrity of the uk. i'm ben brown and i'm in cornwall — member states have agreed to deliver more than 1 billion coronavirus vaccinations to poorer countries and promised concerted action on climate change.