all traces of batsmen removed, even reason brushed away in thursday's dust. well, england began needing wickets. jack leach struck. if only they had another spin bowler. well, they do, it'sjoe root. oh, there we go! rishabh pant fell to the captain's first ball — it couldn't get better, until it did. root to washington sundar. absolute beauty from root! look back in anguish — yeah, clean bowled. india 145 all out, a lead ofjust 33. joe root took five wickets for eight runs. remember, strictly speaking, he's not even a bowler. well, come back quick with your bat. in the battle of who scores less, england then excelled. 0h, a wicket on the very first delivery! crawley and bairstow fell with a score of none. the shiny pink ball slid

and deceived on the dry earth. ben stokes and joe root fell, like so many. ravichandran ashwin to ollie pope. well, how do i play that? england's second innings — 81 all out. it meant india needed 49 to win. it meantjoy — unless you had tickets for friday. rohit sharma hit the winning runs with maximum impact. especially on the bowler, england's captain. it's been tough, you can see it's been tough on their guys as well, who are more used to these conditions than we are. but we just had to keep trying to find a way, trying to explore, to experiment. root says the authorities should decide if this pitch was fit for purpose. well, there's a week to prepare for the final test — and to try to forget this one. joe wilson, bbc news. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james moore, chief business commentator at the independent and sam lister, deputy political editor at the daily express. let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages, starting with... most of the papers lead on the queen's first public remarks on covid vaccination — including the telegraph. it reports that the queen told senior officers overseeing the delivery of the vaccine across all four uk nations that people who refuse the vaccine should think of other people. the metro picks the story for its lead too. it quotes the queen saying that the injection was harmless and her remarks about how quickly the roll—out had happend. the mail also has the story on its front page: describing it

as �*an astonishing intervention�* a photo of lady gaga dominates a number of papers including the independent. it's after the singer's dogwalker was shot and her two french bulldogs stolen. the i leads with the news that nhs workers will not receive a pay rise in next month's budget. the paper reports that the chancellor, rishi sunak won't make a decision on salaries in the public sector until may. news that the weather system that brings warm and mild weather to europe has weakened, leads the guardian. the paper says climate breakdown is the probable cause, and it could mean colder winters in the uk. so let's begin... we've got quite a few stories, quite a few papers to get through. looks like especially the tabloids all leading with her majesty the queen. and what's being described as in historic intervention. she's speaking in favour of the

vaccination. which of course she and the duke of edinburgh had at the beginning of the year. yes. the duke of edinburgh had at the beginning of the year.— beginning of the year. yes. it's incredibly _ beginning of the year. yes. it's incredibly unusual _ beginning of the year. yes. it's incredibly unusual to _ beginning of the year. yes. it's incredibly unusual to have - beginning of the year. yes. it'sj incredibly unusual to have such beginning of the year. yes. it's l incredibly unusual to have such a place speaking robust intervention from the queen. normally we hheerr barely anything from the queen on matters that are controversial. certainly nods and winks. this is very clear statement from the queen here saying it is safe and it's, essentially saying think of other people. you might want not want to haveit people. you might want not want to have it but think about the greater good here. it definitely marks quite a shift in tone from when the vaccination programme first started and the queen did have herjab. she kept it a bit, she didn't go very public about it. we were aware that she had had it. she didn't make a big dance about it. it definitely a different tone here. fix, big dance about it. it definitely a different tone here.— big dance about it. it definitely a different tone here. a shift in the way things _ different tone here. a shift in the way things are — different tone here. a shift in the way things are done _ different tone here. a shift in the way things are done as _ different tone here. a shift in the way things are done as well. - different tone here. a shift in the way things are done as well. in . different tone here. a shift in the i way things are done as well. in the

sense that this was a meeting she was discussing with four senior health leaders, officers whose oversee the delivery of the vaccine. and the image is, i believe it was a zoom meeting. technology at its best that we are all getting used to. it's fascinating how all the papers picking up on it. the suns at the front page, daily mail as well. i think this is a really important intervention. i was looking today for the _ intervention. i was looking today for the column i wrote at the take-up _ for the column i wrote at the take—up level. and the take—up level has been _ take—up level. and the take—up level has been really good. it surprised the government. about a 90% take—up ievei~ _ the government. about a 90% take—up ievei~ they'd _ the government. about a 90% take—up level. they'd expected 75 based on previous _ level. they'd expected 75 based on previous vaccination programs. for us to— previous vaccination programs. for us to get— previous vaccination programs. for us to get out of this lockdown and for the _ us to get out of this lockdown and for the governments road back up to be for the governments road back up to he realised _ for the governments road back up to be realised you need the vaccine to be realised you need the vaccine to he as_ be realised you need the vaccine to be as effective as possible. for that to — be as effective as possible. for that to happen you really need mass coverage _ that to happen you really need mass coverage. you need everyone to get it. because _ coverage. you need everyone to get it. because that's the only way it

will really— it. because that's the only way it will really work. not everybody is protected — will really work. not everybody is protected by it, some people are immunocompromised to stop so the only way— immunocompromised to stop so the only way for this fax is eating to do what — only way for this fax is eating to do what we needed to do is to get mass _ do what we needed to do is to get mass coverage. —— vaccine. i had my vaccination _ mass coverage. —— vaccine. i had my vaccinationiust— mass coverage. —— vaccine. i had my vaccinationjust over a mass coverage. —— vaccine. i had my vaccination just over a week ago because — vaccination just over a week ago because i'm clinically extremely vulnerable. but now we're moving down _ vulnerable. but now we're moving down the — vulnerable. but now we're moving down the risk scale. and really, you need _ down the risk scale. and really, you need to— down the risk scale. and really, you need to keep it at 90% or higher ideallv — need to keep it at 90% or higher ideally. i'm glad she's done this. and i_ ideally. i'm glad she's done this. and i think— ideally. i'm glad she's done this. and i think she's right. james, how was it for you? her majesty recalls that it was very quick and that it didn't hurt at all. this is details that we don't hear at this level of detail when it comes to matters of health with the royal family. this is details we are hearing from the queen as she's described it. how was vaccination for you? i queen as she's described it. how was vaccination for you?— vaccination for you? i was thoroughly _ vaccination for you? i was thoroughly impressed. it| vaccination for you? i was . thoroughly impressed. it was vaccination for you? i was - thoroughly impressed. it was really efficient, _ thoroughly impressed. it was really efficient, it was quick. i use a wheelchair— efficient, it was quick. i use a wheelchair to get around and they

were _ wheelchair to get around and they were really good about that. i have a lot of— were really good about that. i have a lot of metal in my left arm they were _ a lot of metal in my left arm they were gonna put it in that and they said actually, we don't want to hit that on— said actually, we don't want to hit that on the — said actually, we don't want to hit that on the way and will put it in your— that on the way and will put it in your right — that on the way and will put it in your right arm. and i have a flu jab every— your right arm. and i have a flu jab every year— your right arm. and i have a flu jab every year and i felt it last it was less sore — every year and i felt it last it was less sore than the flu jab. i would encourage — less sore than the flu jab. i would encourage everyone to have it. it's quick. _ encourage everyone to have it. it's quick, efficient and job done. quick, efficient and “0b done. thank ou for quick, efficient and “0b done. thank you for talking — quick, efficient and “0b done. thank you for talking us _ quick, efficient and job done. thank you for talking us through _ quick, efficient and job done. thank you for talking us through it. - you for talking us through it. congratulations. a must be a relief to get it. the daily telegraph also focusing on the queen talking about it, refusing to vaccine her majesty says it is selfish. but we are going to look at the budget which we are expecting next week. sam, talk us through what we are expecting. rishi sunak will be honest on spending as he warned against tax rises. we are hearing this again, this message. it stays constant push and pull between keeping the spending going to keep

businesses supported through this obviously, terrible time. keeping workers supported. this message that eventually this will have to come to an end and the money has got to be found from somewhere to claw it back. i think they are trying to put this picture out there just to warn people that although there will be a spending package i think he's getting about 30 billion just to keep covid support, to keep things go untiljune when obviously we are expecting all things going well for the restrictions to be lifted. there is this kind of flip side that there will be pain as well at some point to find the money. two significant interventions won from david counterman and one from philip hammond. we don't hearfrom david cameron very often these days. he tries to keep on the down low. but he's been speaking to cnn to say he thinks any tax rises at this point

would bejust thinks any tax rises at this point would be just wrong. thinks any tax rises at this point would bejust wrong. he thinks any tax rises at this point would be just wrong. he says we are in a wartime situation. philip hammond on the other hand ourformer chancellor is saying look, this can't go on forever. it is going to have to be putting out the message that eventually money will have to be found somewhere to stop its an estimated £40 billion whole caused by the pandemic that needs to be filled somehow.— by the pandemic that needs to be filled somehow. eight look at the i, james. filled somehow. eight look at the i, james 0ne — filled somehow. eight look at the i, james. one think— filled somehow. eight look at the i, james. one think we _ filled somehow. eight look at the i, james. one think we are _ filled somehow. eight look at the i, james. one think we are not - filled somehow. eight look at the i, james. one think we are not going| filled somehow. eight look at the i, i james. one think we are not going to james. 0ne think we are not going to here is a pay rise for nhs workers. talk us through this front page. this is going to be political dynamite because if there is one group _ dynamite because if there is one group out — dynamite because if there is one group out there that people really sympathise with and really deserve a pay raise _ sympathise with and really deserve a pay raise because they do, it is nhs workers _ pay raise because they do, it is nhs workers i_ pay raise because they do, it is nhs workers. i think the chancellor is playing _ workers. i think the chancellor is playing with fire in not doing anything. if he's going to announce some _ anything. if he's going to announce some pain — anything. if he's going to announce some pain or at least say to us

we've — some pain or at least say to us we've got— some pain or at least say to us we've got to have some pain down the line but— we've got to have some pain down the line but look, i'll throw you a bone. — line but look, i'll throw you a bone, have a thing i hear is a pay rise for— bone, have a thing i hear is a pay rise for the — bone, have a thing i hear is a pay rise for the nhs. bone, have a thing i hear is a pay rise forthe nhs. it bone, have a thing i hear is a pay rise for the nhs. it would be smart politics— rise for the nhs. it would be smart politics for — rise for the nhs. it would be smart politics for him to do that. and rise for the nhs. it would be smart politics for him to do that.- politics for him to do that. and in theory we — politics for him to do that. and in theory we are _ politics for him to do that. and in theory we are hearing _ politics for him to do that. and in theory we are hearing that - politics for him to do that. and in theory we are hearing that he - politics for him to do that. and in i theory we are hearing that he won't make a decision on workers salaries until may. after the pate review. as james was saying there is going to be a lot of commentary given what front line staff and the nhs have faced over the course of a year now. i think there is great sympathy out there there are people who've been out on the front line helping to protect us all. i think there aren't many people out there i'm sure who would really oppose some kind of reward for nhs staff. there are all these different staging post where you have different types, different ways of sorting out there pay pay review bodies and that sort of things which do make a recommendation. that can slightly skew things in terms of timing. also

i think in the budget there is not going to be an awful lot of money to play with. and covid recovery and support is obviously going to be the main focus when it comes to spending. main focus when it comes to spending-— main focus when it comes to sendina. ., �*, ., ., spending. indeed. that's going to come u- spending. indeed. that's going to come on next _ spending. indeed. that's going to come up next week— spending. indeed. that's going to come up next week so _ spending. indeed. that's going to come up next week so we - spending. indeed. that's going to come up next week so we will. come up next week so we will definitely be monitoring data. at the independent now because james, at your paper it's got an exclusive, it's got an image of lady gaga, it's the dogs that have been stolen at gunpoint put up let's talk about the exclusive from your health correspondent. i exclusive from your health correspondent.— exclusive from your health correspondent. exclusive from your health corresondent. ~' ,, ., correspondent. i think with sean linton has _ correspondent. i think with sean linton has done _ correspondent. i think with sean linton has done here _ correspondent. i think with sean linton has done here is - correspondent. i think with sean linton has done here is brought| correspondent. i think with sean i linton has done here is brought up correspondent. i think with sean - linton has done here is brought up a really— linton has done here is brought up a really important issue. what he saying — really important issue. what he saying is — really important issue. what he saying is that the nhs is under such pressure _ saying is that the nhs is under such pressure because of covid that there are a lot _ pressure because of covid that there are a lot of— pressure because of covid that there are a lot of urgent operations that are a lot of urgent operations that are not— are a lot of urgent operations that are not getting done. and you have people _ are not getting done. and you have people with cancer, people who may lose a _ people with cancer, people who may lose a limb _ people with cancer, people who may lose a limb and these are getting held up — lose a limb and these are getting held up. and we kind of been talking about— held up. and we kind of been talking about elective surgeries. the fact

that people are having to wait for hip replacements. i have eight regular— hip replacements. i have eight regular pain treatment and that's been _ regular pain treatment and that's been put — regular pain treatment and that's been put off. and my checkups have been put off. and my checkups have been put _ been put off. and my checkups have been put off. and my checkups have been put off. but these are life threatening operations. these are things— threatening operations. these are things that people need to have done _ things that people need to have done no — things that people need to have done, no question about that. sean has highlighted this issue and i think— has highlighted this issue and i think it's — has highlighted this issue and i think it's something that has to be taking _ think it's something that has to be taking really seriously. i think it's something that has to be taking really seriously.— taking really seriously. i guess sam, taking really seriously. i guess sam. you _ taking really seriously. i guess sam. you as — taking really seriously. i guess sam, you as well— taking really seriously. i guess sam, you as well you - taking really seriously. i guess sam, you as well you must'vel taking really seriously. i guess - sam, you as well you must've been across this. just the level of those operations that have been moved back as we deal with a global pandemic. i have to say, we are all very aware even of our own personal and dent to family members and personally appointments being pushed back or moved around because of the pandemic. i think were all very conscious that's kind of understandable. have to say i was quite shocked at how stark this front page is. is talking about

15,000 people who are at risk of dying or losing a limb in 28 days. and that'sjust in dying or losing a limb in 28 days. and that's just in london. dying or losing a limb in 28 days. and that'sjust in london. it dying or losing a limb in 28 days. and that's just in london. it really is terrifying stuff. it’s and that'sjust in london. it really is terrifying stuff.— is terrifying stuff. it's a fascinating, _ is terrifying stuff. it's a fascinating, interesting is terrifying stuff. it's a i fascinating, interesting to is terrifying stuff. it's a - fascinating, interesting to read is terrifying stuff. it's a _ fascinating, interesting to read the rest of it for that exclusive by the independent by the correspondent sean linton. the guardian now. the telegraph, sorry. trains. fewer trains. this is about a 10% reduction in theory and trains. which could in theory lead to better service. talk us through the theory of what commuters should be getting used to. . . �* of what commuters should be getting used to. , , �* . ., used to. interesting isn't it? what we don't know _ used to. interesting isn't it? what we don't know is _ used to. interesting isn't it? what we don't know is what _ used to. interesting isn't it? what we don't know is what sort - used to. interesting isn't it? what we don't know is what sort of- used to. interesting isn't it? what| we don't know is what sort of level from _ we don't know is what sort of level from home — we don't know is what sort of level from home is going to go on after the pandemic. we've seen for ekample. _ the pandemic. we've seen for example, lloyds and hsbc this week have said _ example, lloyds and hsbc this week have said they are going to cut their— have said they are going to cut their office space by 25 to 40%. on their office space by 25 to 40%. on

the flip— their office space by 25 to 40%. on the flip side you've had goldman sachs— the flip side you've had goldman sachs a — the flip side you've had goldman sachs a big investment banks saying no, we _ sachs a big investment banks saying no, we want our people back in here. we have _ no, we want our people back in here. we have this — no, we want our people back in here. we have this mentoring apprenticeship culture and we want our people back in here. so if there is a cut— our people back in here. so if there is a cut down— our people back in here. so if there is a cut down and if there is the majority— is a cut down and if there is the majority likely the lloyds in the hsp thing you would in theory need less trains — hsp thing you would in theory need less trains because you have less commuters. i think everybody would like to— commuters. i think everybody would like to see _ commuters. i think everybody would like to see a — commuters. i think everybody would like to see a better service. you speak— like to see a better service. you speak to — like to see a better service. you speak to some people on some of those _ speak to some people on some of those lines — speak to some people on some of those lines whetherjammed and eight in like _ those lines whetherjammed and eight in like sardines. it soundsjust awful~ — in like sardines. it soundsjust awful~ so _ in like sardines. it soundsjust awful~ so i _ in like sardines. it soundsjust awful. so i think much depends on 'ust awful. so i think much depends on just how— awful. so i think much depends on just how much the work from home revelation— just how much the work from home revelation sort of that's down and whether— revelation sort of that's down and whether there is if you like, a counterrevolution for the likes of goldman — counterrevolution for the likes of goldman sachs a no, we want to people _ goldman sachs a no, we want to people and. and that means they have to use _ people and. and that means they have to use a _ people and. and that means they have to use a train — people and. and that means they have to use a train they have to use a train _ to use a train they have to use a train. ~ �* . to use a train they have to use a train. ~ �* , , ., ., train. we've seen this idea that actually that's _ train. we've seen this idea that actually that's not _

train. we've seen this idea that actually that's not necessarily l actually that's not necessarily necessary i guess is when we're putting it, workers when they're working from home in fact they are working from home in fact they are working even harder because you you don't take those breaks, you just work through your lunch, you eat at your desk or you'rejust work through your lunch, you eat at your desk or you're just working, working. where is your gut instinct there? are we ever going to return back if we get over this whole health scenario, if we do get back to normal, will we have those office blocks filled once again? what to normal, will we have those office blocks filled once again?— blocks filled once again? what your instant? it's — blocks filled once again? what your instant? it's so _ blocks filled once again? what your instant? it's so hard _ blocks filled once again? what your instant? it's so hard to _ blocks filled once again? what your instant? it's so hard to say - blocks filled once again? what your instant? it's so hard to say because it does seem to be people are so adamant that i'm not going back. then you speak to more people and they're just desperate to get back. it's very difficult to predictjust what kind of level of normality we will see return. i do think younger people, i would've thought surely there desperate to get out there and mix with people in an office environment or whatever environment they are in. i would've thought it's kind of human nature, isn't it too want to get out there and not be set

in your