in their first match of the competition, playing germany. our sports correspondent natalie pirks is at wembley. yes, wales have an important match tomorrow but first, the most eagerly anticipated match of the opening round of games hasjust anticipated match of the opening round of games has just finished anticipated match of the opening round of games hasjust finished in munich. two of the biggest names in world football went toe to toe in a match in the so—called group of death, and there were plenty of twists and turns, as andy swiss now reports. a night of drama even before kick—off. a protester parachuted onto the pitch, hitting an overhead camera wire. the france manager didier deschamps had to take cover before the parachutist landed amid the players, thankfully, it seems, not seriously hurt. so, how do you follow that? well, with the strangest of opening goals, as france took the lead.

commentator: and it's turned - into hisown goal by mats hummels! it was some strike by the german defender, but unfortunately for him, in the wrong net, and didn't he know it. france, remember, are the world champions, and after the break, twice they thought they'd extended their lead, but twice were just offside. could germany find a way back? well, not like this. leroy sane�*s free kick summing up their night, as france held on for what, in a tough group, could be a vital win. earlier, the defending champions portugal beat hungary 3—0, with two goals from, who else, cristiano ronaldo? it's wonderful! in the process, he became the top scorer in euros history. not a bad way to do it. andy swiss, bbc news. well, ronaldo always comes up with the goods on the big stage and tomorrow, wales need to follow suit. they are facing turkey, but in addition to rising temperatures in baku, they will have more than just the turkish team to contend with.

here is our correspondent hywel griffith. bound by a border and the blood ties of millions. azerbaijan and turkey see each other as two states of one nation. it means 30,000 turkish fans will be here in baku for the game, outnumbering the welsh supporters by 100 to one. we just sing as loud as we possibly can and we hope the players can hear us and we have a good time. that's all that matters, sing the welsh national anthem as loud as we can. wales weren't on song for their opening draw against switzerland. the players know tomorrow, they have to step up a gear. and there couldn't be much more at stake. a win for wales should secure their place in the next round, but lose to turkey, and wales would have to beat italy in rome to stay in the tournament. it's almost a quarter of a century since wales last played turkey. 0n the losing side that day... ..was the man who now manages the welsh team. it's going to be like a home fixture for them, so we have to manage that. we have to manage the game really well. we need 11 players

on the pitch to do that. we can't entertain any nonsense. it's going to be an extremely tough game. both sides will need to take a risk if they want to stay in this competition. wales will hope baku won't be the place where their hopes fade away. hywel griffith, bbc news. yes, wales know they can and must play better. turkey didn't have a shot on target against italy in their opening match, but they will surely pose more of a threat tomorrow. i surely pose more of a threat tomorrow— surely pose more of a threat tomorrow. ~ ., tomorrow. i think we can say that we will be watching _ tomorrow. i think we can say that we will be watching with _ tomorrow. i think we can say that we will be watching with interest. - will be watching with interest. natalie pirks, at wembley. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello there. tuesday hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are 0livia utley of the telegraph, and the political commentator and columnist,

james millar. tomorrow's front pages starting. lets's start with the metro — it reports on the comment made by the nhs england's chief executive that he expects all those over the age of 18 to be able to book a firstjab "by the end of this week". according to the telegraph — ministers will be advised against the mass roll—out of vaccinations to children until scientists obtain more data on the risks. 0n the front page of the guardian — covid vaccinations are set to become mandatory for care home staff under plans to be announced by ministers. in the daily mail — the met police is accused of a form of �*institutional corruption�* over their failure to solve the murder of a private investigator — daniel morgan. the i reveals a mental health crisis in the nhs — as a controversial scheme has been used to withhold treatment from people who frequently demand help. the ft says that chancellor rishi sunak will have to spend up to £4bn more on pensioners from next year if he wants to stick to the party�*s �*triple lock�* pledge. so, let�*s begin.

starting with the guardian newspaper on the front page, there�*s the story that did dominate a lot of today�*s news coverage but still goes into tomorrow, institutionally corrupt. daniel morgan inquiry conditions. this is a truly shocking story. this is been eight years in the making and this caused £60 is been eight years in the making and this cause— is been eight years in the making and this caused £60 million and its findinus and this caused £60 million and its findings are — and this caused £60 million and its findings are really _ and this caused £60 million and its findings are really quite _ and this caused £60 million and its findings are really quite damning. l findings are really quite damning. police officers were paid not to arrest criminals, they were in the pockets of the media. it�*s a horrible story and it�*s reminiscent of a line of duty plot that this is actually happening 30 years ago. 0bviously actually happening 30 years ago. obviously very heavily implicated in presiding over a culture like this, you�*ve got to wonder whether her tenure might come to an end. they�*ve

been quite a bit of trouble over the past couple of years and she has been at the helm of it and it�*s not a good look for her and it�*s possibly the end of her career but it�*s just the shocking story of institutional corruption. it'sjust the shocking story of institutional corruption. really got a uuote institutional corruption. really got a quote here. _ institutional corruption. really got a quote here, the _ institutional corruption. really got a quote here, the morgan - institutional corruption. really got a quote here, the morgan family l institutional corruption. really got i a quote here, the morgan family said they endured being lied to, bullied and degraded by the police over those decades.— and degraded by the police over those decades. yes, it's absolutely horrific and — those decades. yes, it's absolutely horrific and it's _ those decades. yes, it's absolutely horrific and it's hard _ those decades. yes, it's absolutely horrific and it's hard to _ those decades. yes, it's absolutely horrific and it's hard to say - those decades. yes, it's absolutely horrific and it's hard to say are - horrific and it's hard to say are the worst_ horrific and it's hard to say are the worst part of it is after all, it is_ the worst part of it is after all, it is a — the worst part of it is after all, it is a man _ the worst part of it is after all, it is a man who was murdered in a car park— it is a man who was murdered in a car parkand— it is a man who was murdered in a car park and saw london. the reports is that_ car park and saw london. the reports is that institutional corruption continues and that it was incredibly unhelpful— continues and that it was incredibly unhelpful to their investigation and throughout the entire time they were trying _ throughout the entire time they were trying to— throughout the entire time they were trying to work on it.— trying to work on it. seven or eight ears, it trying to work on it. seven or eight years. it took _ trying to work on it. seven or eight years. it took to — trying to work on it. seven or eight years, it took to get _ trying to work on it. seven or eight years, it took to get some - trying to work on it. seven or eight years, it took to get some of - trying to work on it. seven or eight years, it took to get some of the i years, it took to get some of the documents. to years, it took to get some of the documents— years, it took to get some of the documents. ., ,., ., u , , ., documents. to get some access to the documents — documents. to get some access to the documents. and _ documents. to get some access to the documents. and like _ documents. to get some access to the documents. and like they _

documents. to get some access to the documents. and like they said, - documents. to get some access to the documents. and like they said, under| documents. and like they said, under pressure _ documents. and like they said, under pressure and — documents. and like they said, under pressure and the mayor of london come _ pressure and the mayor of london come out — pressure and the mayor of london come out and say, they have her full confidence _ come out and say, they have her full confidence was the major question what the _ confidence was the major question what the point of the report was if they rejected it and no questions are going — they rejected it and no questions are going to be asked about the person— are going to be asked about the person who is overseeing it is not 'ust person who is overseeing it is not just a _ person who is overseeing it is not just a london story because they lead on — just a london story because they lead on all— just a london story because they lead on all sorts of crime issues, including — lead on all sorts of crime issues, including counterterrorism. if they are corrupt. — including counterterrorism. if they are corrupt, embarrassed everyone. were _ are corrupt, embarrassed everyone. were going _ are corrupt, embarrassed everyone. were going to be looking at the other story that has been impacting us for the past 400 days. the main story on top of it. covid—i9 vaccinations made it mandatory for care homes and staff. a good idea? i mean... i care homes and staff. a good idea? i mean--- isot— care homes and staff. a good idea? i mean... i got your _ care homes and staff. a good idea? i mean... i got your answer _ care homes and staff. a good idea? i mean... i got your answer from - care homes and staff. a good idea? i mean... i got your answer from your| mean... i got your answer from your expression- _ mean. .. i got your answer from your expression- it— mean. .. i got your answer from your expression- it is— mean... i got your answer from your expression. it is a _ mean... i got your answer from your expression. it is a thorny _ mean... i got your answer from your expression. it is a thorny issue. - expression. it is a thorny issue. when we _ expression. it is a thorny issue. when we were _ expression. it is a thorny issue. when we were in _ expression. it is a thorny issue. when we were in the _ expression. it is a thorny issue. when we were in the depths . expression. it is a thorny issue. when we were in the depths of| expression. it is a thorny issue. i when we were in the depths of the pandemic and we did not yet have a

vaccine, it, we would�*ve thought that if the vaccine had come out, we should take it and yes, they should but the idea that the government can mandate about what people put into their own bodies is kind of horrible and we have talked over the past months about their certain communities where there�*s vaccine hesitancy and cultural reasons and yes, those reasons might be inaccurate, but surely there should be some sort of programme of persuasion and information campaigns from the government rather than just forcing people of particularjobs to get vaccinated. another thing we have to bear in mind is that staff are famously incredibly poorly paid. every huge problem of the social care sector. if you�*re forcing is very badly paid workers to do something that they do not want to do to their own bodies, ijust don�*t think that is a good way of going about things that i think there will

be a horrible backlash.— be a horrible backlash. there is another way — be a horrible backlash. there is another way of _ be a horrible backlash. there is another way of looking - be a horrible backlash. there is another way of looking at - be a horrible backlash. there is another way of looking at it, i another way of looking at it, forcing people to put things in their bodies but these are people who have chosen a certain job voluntarily, which puts them on the front line of illness. they are not people were just civilians sitting at home. doesn�*t mean that being the care worker means you also to take thejob care worker means you also to take the job was blue care worker means you also to take thejob was blue not care worker means you also to take the job was blue not really. you know, the autonomy of your own body i suggest would overrule everything else it�*s quite possible that human rights law will agree on that front. these are consultations that are being launched in the government is talking this up and if there is a question about legally they�*ll be up to do it and there�*s a slight sniff of, referred a lot about dominic cummings famous appearance at the select committee that the government failed on social care last year.

this feels a little bit like perhaps the government not trying to shift the government not trying to shift the blame onto the people actually working at sector rather than taking responsibility for their own feelings last year, which are to blame for a lot of the deaths of the social care sector has seen and it�*s really tricky because of his ethical issues and legal issues and political issues and i do not think this is going to be done in dust and i suspect we�*ll be talking about this for a little while to come yet. people have to vaccinations to go to brazil especially in the olden days, what about the rights of residents and care homes and theirfamily members who want to make sure that anyone entrusted with the care of their relatives is entirely protected? i their relatives is entirely protected?— their relatives is entirely rotected? ~ ., , , protected? i think that slightly different because _ protected? i think that slightly different because if _ protected? i think that slightly different because if you're i protected? i think that slightly i different because if you're going different because if you�*re going abroad, you are being protected and people are in care homes of of the vaccine have taken the vaccine and they are 90% with pfizer, protected

with a serious disease and it sounds like a cruel thing to say that but i don�*t really think it�*s a business of theirfamilies don�*t really think it�*s a business of their families whether or not the people who are caring for them have the vaccine at this point and that is what we should be dwelling on, i think. we are going to carry on with the story on the front page. pfizer supply shortage, there we are on the top right next to the supply shortage, jabs roll out to slow down and no one wants to hear the word slow down at this point. then;r and no one wants to hear the word slow down at this point. they might move off the _ slow down at this point. they might move off the right _ slow down at this point. they might move off the right hand _ slow down at this point. they might move off the right hand column i slow down at this point. they might move off the right hand column and yet did _ move off the right hand column and yet did near the move off the right hand column and yet did nearthe main move off the right hand column and yet did near the main story because yeah, _ yet did near the main story because yeah. those — yet did near the main story because yeah, those that clockjab numbers closely _ yeah, those that clockjab numbers closely have spotted that it's beginning to slow down. there are perhaps— beginning to slow down. there are perhaps issues with supply and think. — perhaps issues with supply and think. no— perhaps issues with supply and think, no one secure that, special and the _ think, no one secure that, special and the prime minister said on the 19th of—

and the prime minister said on the 19th ofjuly that that's going to be the end _ 19th ofjuly that that's going to be the end of end of all of this. there were _ the end of end of all of this. there were tight — the end of end of all of this. there were light and getting jobs and arms and if— were light and getting jobs and arms and if they're not enoughjobs were light and getting jobs and arms and if they're not enough jobs to go around, _ and if they're not enough jobs to go around, then that puts that july 19 date and _ around, then that puts that july 19 date and a — around, then that puts that july 19 date and a lot of doubt. yet, something is up and we have fallen behind _ something is up and we have fallen behind france, germany and italy according — behind france, germany and italy according to this which was inevitable, but we've been on a slightly— inevitable, but we've been on a slightly different track and it's a bit slightly different track and it's a hit of— slightly different track and it's a hit of a — slightly different track and it's a bit of a worry at this point in particularly in areas where there's a lot of— particularly in areas where there's a lot of delta variant, they need the vaccines there in that 19th of july date, — the vaccines there in that 19th of july date, one day after it was announced, it already looks doubtful. announced, it already looks doubtful-— announced, it already looks doubtful. . doubtful. looking at the next story, also on the — doubtful. looking at the next story, also on the front _ doubtful. looking at the next story, also on the front page _ doubtful. looking at the next story, also on the front page of _ doubtful. looking at the next story, also on the front page of the - doubtful. looking at the next story, also on the front page of the daily l also on the front page of the daily telegraph to the left, no green light to stop vaccinating children and i like you to pick up on that idea of the 19th ofjuly and also look at the idea of no green light with children�*s vaccines. yet. look at the idea of no green light with children's vaccines. yet, the

19th ofjuly. _ with children's vaccines. yet, the 19th ofjuly. it — with children's vaccines. yet, the 19th ofjuly, it was _ with children's vaccines. yet, the 19th ofjuly, it was the _ with children's vaccines. yet, the 19th ofjuly, it was the sixth i with children's vaccines. yet, the 19th ofjuly, it was the sixth or i 19th ofjuly, it was the sixth or seventh time we�*ve been told that it�*s one last tease until freedom and i don�*t entirely trust it. many people, i doubt many people in this country be trusted. it�*s very interesting and again, it�*s the thing of autonomy over peoples bodies and also children are at very low risk of the disease, is it ethical for adults to force children to vaccinate for the sake of adults. that is basically the question and children can make these decisions for themselves and now, they have decided no, we need more information on the side effects for children because basically, there�*s more of a risk, the greater and small the risk of vaccination comes out and for now, there seems to be, i�*m sure that they�*ll use it as an excuse to

push the 19th ofjuly did back again and this idea the children, it is a sinister suggestion that school children�*s work will be interrupted going all the way forwards into the end of the year and if they�*re not able to be vaccinated, that worry a lot of parents who are two year behind —— two years behind in education and that�*s when to keep happening. education and that's when to keep ha eninu. , ., education and that's when to keep ha eninu. _, ., , education and that's when to keep hauuenin. ,. , , happening. israel has 'ust begun vaccinatingfi happening. israel has 'ust begun vaccinating children i happening. israel hasjust begun vaccinating children we - happening. israel hasjust begun vaccinating children we see i happening. israel hasjust begun l vaccinating children we see people and caf s vaccinating children we see people and caf 5 living pretty normal lives, but i wouldn�*t britton want to copy of that policy for 12 to 15—year—olds? i5 to copy of that policy for 12 to 15-year-olds? is complicated. i don't 15-year-olds? is complicated. i dontthink— 15-year-olds? is complicated. i don't think it— 15-year-olds? is complicated. i don't think it is _ 15-year-olds? is complicated. i don't think it isjust _ 15-year-olds? is complicated. i don't think it is just above i don't think it is just above vaccinating kids for the sake of adutts— vaccinating kids for the sake of adults it's _ vaccinating kids for the sake of adults it's because they want them to have _ adults it's because they want them to have a _ adults it's because they want them to have a normal education because their education has been horrifically interrupted in the past couple _ horrifically interrupted in the past couple of — horrifically interrupted in the past couple of years and that does have an effect — couple of years and that does have an effect. we do have to think about

personally. — an effect. we do have to think about personally, i would love to see schools — personally, i would love to see schools opened in september and this government to focus a lot of its energies— government to focus a lot of its energies on kids going back to school— energies on kids going back to school in — energies on kids going back to school in september and having a normal _ school in september and having a normal school experience was wish there _ normal school experience was wish there done — normal school experience was wish there done that last september. vaccines— there done that last september. vaccines may be a part of that and i think— vaccines may be a part of that and i think the _ vaccines may be a part of that and i think the government, if they put their— think the government, if they put their mind — think the government, if they put their mind to it, they could do it but they— their mind to it, they could do it but they don't seem that interested in the _ but they don't seem that interested in the last— but they don't seem that interested in the last couple of months, the sink of— in the last couple of months, the sink of bumbled along with that. it is good _ sink of bumbled along with that. it is good that they're thinking about this at— is good that they're thinking about this at least, that's progress, right? — this at least, that's progress, right? but i do think it's another tricky— right? but i do think it's another tricky ethical issue and it is about helping _ tricky ethical issue and it is about helping reducing the transmission among _ helping reducing the transmission among adults and getting kids to have a _ among adults and getting kids to have a proper education and are the benefits— have a proper education and are the benefits that brings. looking at one end on the front page of the financial times. keeping tories to block pension pledge, but sumac