19/06/2014 Newsround

Good morning, Ricky here with all the build-up to

England's big game and a massive World Cup shock to bring you.

Plus, the latest hi-tech phone with 3D imaging.

First this morning, to one of the biggest World Cup shocks going.

Reigning champions Spain are out.

They lost their second game of the tournament 2-0 against Chile

with the South American side scoring twice in the first half.

It's the third time in the last four tournaments that

the defending champions failed to make it past the group stage.

It's definitely the biggest shock of this World Cup so far.

And England will be hoping to avoid their own upset today

when they take on Uruguay in a must win match later.

Both teams lost their opening matches and ex-England

captain Rio Ferdinand's been telling Newsround what Roy Hodgson's side

need to do to win.

Be positive...

Get lots of shots on goal, if they can.

When we get into the final third, make sure we get the ball into

our danger men, get them into wide areas, get the ball to the two guys

in the middle, and hopefully they can put it in the back of the net.

But we've got to believe in ourselves.

The young players that we had going out there, they announced themselves

in terms of being fearless and going out and having the will to

receive the ball and take people on, and that's a good thing.

Well, England can't rely on Rio any more to play, but they

will be hoping for a big performance from striker Daniel Sturridge.

These kids from his old school had this to say about tonight's game.

I feel great, because Daniel Sturridge, he's like

a top star footballer, so I feel great he is coming to the school.

Well, I think Daniel Sturridge is going to be great, fascinating,

but I don't think the others are going to be that good.

I will play Daniel Sturridge up front, I would play 4-3-2,

put Rooney in the number 10 pocket.

I think he's not the best at the minute, so he needs more touches on

the ball in the number 10 pocket, put Raheem Sterling on the left.

We'll have loads more on this on this in half an hour, but you

can tell us how you think England will do on the website right now.

And if you're just not into all this footy we want you to

get in touch, too.

Head online to tell us what you're doing to avoid this World Cup.

To some of the day's other news now, and a man who's been trapped

underground in Germany's deepest cave for 12 days is expected to be

rescued today.

The 52-year-old was part of a team exploring the cave

when he was injured by falling rocks and stranded

a thousand metres below ground.

Rescuers have been slowly trying to bring him to the top for days.

But because the cave is so narrow and so far down, they've

found it hard to keep him stable.

And now to our latest look at how to solve some

of the world's biggest problems.

All this week we're looking at the six challenging questions posed for

the ?10 million Longitude prize.

The public have to vote on which one they would want tackling

at and today it's all about vital medicines.

Here's Jenny.

80 years ago, a scientist called Alexander Fleming

discovered penicillin, an antibiotic,

and it changed the world of medicine for ever.

Antibiotics kill harmful bacteria that can make us ill,

and it's estimated

more than 80 million live have been saved because of them.

But there's a problem.

Bacteria are becoming resistant to them.

Bacteria have to make new generations,

children, grandchildren.

In doing so, they have to copy their DNA, which can mutate, change,

and that often gives them advantage against antibiotics.

It makes them resistant

to the medicines we want to treat them with.

We can't stop bacteria developing resistance to antibiotics,

so experts are looking at ways

we can reduce the amount of antibiotics we use.

Clearly, the best solution would be to have lots of new antibiotics

so we could always be on top of the bugs and treat them,

but we haven't got many in the pipeline at all.

So what we need to do

is look after the antibiotics we've got much better.

One idea is to improve a test

which can work out whether somebody really needs to take them.

Antibiotics have saved millions of lives,

and without them routine operations would be life-threatening.

Major procedures like organ transplants would be impossible.

It's hoped that, with further research,

scientists will be able to find a better way

to preserve antibiotics and the way they are used.

Last up, a new smartphone that offers 3D effects has been unveiled.

The Fire phone has four infrared front-facing cameras which track

your face and make the device's images look three-dimensional.

Another feature is Firefly, which can recognise millions of objects.

It's been made by online giant Amazon.

Make sure you come back at 8:15,

Lindsay from Blue Peter will be live in the studio with some exciting

news about the show's new pet.

See you then.