hello there, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are professor anand menon, who is director of the think tank uk in a changing europe, and natasha clark, the chief political correspondent for the sun. a quick glance through the front pages of tomorrow's papers. the daily express leads with a warning about the potential

�*tragedy�* for families if the cap on social care costs is delayed. meanwhile, the guardian highlights teachers�* concerns about the number of children coming to school hungry. the i warns of more strikes to come over the winter. the mail questions what the police are doing to stop the climate protests which have been disrupting britain's roads. the times carries the first interview with former chancellor kwasi kwarteng, who says he warned liz truss her economic plans were going too far, too fast. the telegraph leads on a plea from the us to ukraine to �*give peace a chance�*. the financial times covers elon musk�*s decision to end remote working at twitter as he continues to push through major changes at the social media firm. and finally, the mirror leads on an exclusive about blood tests of nuclear test veterans

being hidden for 70 years. those are the front pages. let us start. anand and natasha, lovely to see you both. prof, kick us off with the daily —— daily express. this see you both. prof, kick us off with the daily -- daily express.- the daily -- daily express. this is the daily -- daily express. this is the alleged _ the daily -- daily express. this is the alleged news _ the daily -- daily express. this is the alleged news that _ the daily -- daily express. this is the alleged news that the - the daily -- daily express. this is - the alleged news that the government is pushing back the introduction of the cap care. the plan was to cut back the amount around £6,000 to prevent families having to spend everything that they've saved over a lifetime on social care. there is rumour doing the rounds that in the autumn statement next week, jeremy hunt will push that back a couple of years, and there's been quite a marked reaction from charities and

so on, because for many people, social care costs can be crippling, and this was a long—awaited partial solution to this solution. it’s and this was a long-awaited partial solution to this solution.— solution to this solution. it's that erennial solution to this solution. it's that perennial issue _ solution to this solution. it's that perennial issue is _ solution to this solution. it's that perennial issue is into _ solution to this solution. it's that perennial issue is into it, - solution to this solution. it's that perennial issue is into it, social l perennial issue is into it, social care? it's never really gone away or been a trust. the care? it's never really gone away or been a trust-— been a trust. the government have condition after _ been a trust. the government have condition after commission - been a trust. the government have condition after commission and - condition after commission and report— condition after commission and report after report looking into social— report after report looking into social care —— never been addressed. it obviously _ social care —— never been addressed. it obviously can be incredibly expensive when you need around—the—clock care and help to survive _ around—the—clock care and help to survive. borisjohnson made this a real pillar— survive. borisjohnson made this a real pillar of— survive. borisjohnson made this a real pillar of his primary ship, that_ real pillar of his primary ship, that someone was going to tackle this issue — that someone was going to tackle this issue and make something happen — this issue and make something happen. if you cast your mind back, ithink— happen. if you cast your mind back, i think rishi — happen. if you cast your mind back, i think rishi sunak and boris johnson _ i think rishi sunak and boris johnson had difficulties and differences about the way they

believed that, to implement these policies _ believed that, to implement these policies. it's not incredibly cheap to do— policies. it's not incredibly cheap to do to — policies. it's not incredibly cheap to do to cap care costs in this way. we know— to do to cap care costs in this way. we know it's — to do to cap care costs in this way. we know it's very, very expensive, we know _ we know it's very, very expensive, we know that people have... the problem — we know that people have... the problem is — we know that people have... the problem is people are forced to sell their home — problem is people are forced to sell their home and have nothing to leave to their— their home and have nothing to leave to their children and grandchildren once they— to their children and grandchildren once they go. obviously, you remember theresa may making this a very big _ remember theresa may making this a very big part of her 2017 manifesto but was _ very big part of her 2017 manifesto but was forced to u—turn on it very quickly after — but was forced to u—turn on it very quickly after it became clear that it would — quickly after it became clear that it would not impact people in selling — it would not impact people in selling their homes. it's a very tricky. — selling their homes. it's a very tricky, authority political issue, and the — tricky, authority political issue, and the government are trying to save _ and the government are trying to save money, kicking this down the road _ save money, kicking this down the road -- _ save money, kicking this down the road —— thorny issue. just save money, kicking this down the road -- thorny issue.— save money, kicking this down the road -- thorny issue. just before we move on to — road -- thorny issue. just before we move on to the _

road -- thorny issue. just before we move on to the next _ road -- thorny issue. just before we move on to the next paper, - road -- thorny issue. just before we move on to the next paper, i - road -- thorny issue. just before we move on to the next paper, ijust - move on to the next paper, ijust want to stay with the autumn statement and get a feel for what you both think is likely to be in there. anand? it’s you both think is likely to be in there. anand?— you both think is likely to be in there. anand? h , ., ., there. anand? it's very hard to say because rishi _ there. anand? it's very hard to say because rishi sunak _ there. anand? it's very hard to say because rishi sunak has _ there. anand? it's very hard to say because rishi sunak has become i there. anand? it's very hard to say because rishi sunak has become a| because rishi sunak has become a master of potential measures. we've seen a raft of both tax increases and potential spending cuts being trailed to the media. what's impossible to know is which will actually make it into the autumn statement itself. i wouldn't particularly like to hazard a guess. —— a guess. that's one way the government... i was going to say it's the one way the government can save money. there are always two sides. there are probably working age people looking after them because they can't afford their care which means that there's a knock—on effect the economy. these things are all interlinked. it is a huge economic issue as well.

for the sun, is there any feeling yet as to how this relationship will pan out? because we've got a chancellor working with a former chancellor. chancellor working with a former chancellor-— chancellor working with a former chancellor. ~ , ,., , ,, �* , chancellor. absolutely, i think it's fair to say that _ chancellor. absolutely, i think it's fair to say that the _ chancellor. absolutely, i think it's fair to say that the parable - chancellor. absolutely, i think it's fair to say that the parable get - chancellor. absolutely, i think it's fair to say that the parable get on | fair to say that the parable get on a little _ fair to say that the parable get on a little bit — fair to say that the parable get on a little bit better than boris and rishi _ a little bit better than boris and rishi did — a little bit better than boris and rishi did. they're more similar people — rishi did. they're more similar people. they're more fiscally conservative. boris wasn't as keen on that— conservative. boris wasn't as keen on that kind — conservative. boris wasn't as keen on that kind of thing. i think they will probably agree on more things than they— will probably agree on more things than they will disagree on. i think it's quite — than they will disagree on. i think it's quite clear that they both hold the view— it's quite clear that they both hold the view that now is the time to plug this — the view that now is the time to plug this hole in the public finances, and they both know that some _ finances, and they both know that some of— finances, and they both know that some of these decisions might not be popular. _ some of these decisions might not be popular, they might be tricky, there might— popular, they might be tricky, there might be _ popular, they might be tricky, there might be some economic pain to come down the _ might be some economic pain to come down the road. but they both think it is worth — down the road. but they both think it is worth it— down the road. but they both think it is worth it in order to sort it out _ it is worth it in order to sort it out. looking towards the next election. _ out. looking towards the next

election, the conservative party have _ election, the conservative party have made a mess of the idea that they're _ have made a mess of the idea that they're the — have made a mess of the idea that they're the party of fiscal responsibility. that's always been something they've been keen on. they've _ something they've been keen on. they've really lost that under liz truss. _ they've really lost that under liz truss. and — they've really lost that under liz truss, and it's up to rishi now to try and _ truss, and it's up to rishi now to try and get— truss, and it's up to rishi now to try and get that back. can truss, and it's up to rishi now to try and get that back.— truss, and it's up to rishi now to try and get that back. can i add one thin ? of try and get that back. can i add one thing? of course. _ try and get that back. can i add one thing? of course. i— try and get that back. can i add one thing? of course. i agree _ try and get that back. can i add one | thing? of course. i agree absolutely that these two _ thing? of course. i agree absolutely that these two agree _ thing? of course. i agree absolutely that these two agree on _ thing? of course. i agree absolutely that these two agree on broadly - thing? of course. i agree absolutely that these two agree on broadly the | that these two agree on broadly the same thing. what will be interesting about having a former chancellor in number ten is the degree to which rishi sunak continues to think and act as if you were the chancellor and limitjeremy hunt in that way. when gordon brown became my minister, i was frustrated by the fact that he forgot he wasn't the chancellor. so, ithink fact that he forgot he wasn't the chancellor. so, i think that level will be interesting to see. i will be interesting to see. i suppose it's the micromanaging as well. anand, front page of the

independent. more pressure for the government. we're talking about the possibility of strikes this winter. and the story specifically is about the prospect of 100,000 civil servants who voted to strike today, which can affect everything from flights to driving licenses to how quickly you can get passports. many people remember having long delays already forgetting driving licenses. this is a long list on those who are about to vote on strike action this winter. many people are making parallels to the 1970s winter of discontent, and next week, the trade union congress are going to talk about coordinating this action. this is something the government has to be wary about because the unions will be keeping a close eye on this autumn statement next week, and if they don't get what they want, its going to perhaps induce a few more of them to come out on strike. hat

of them to come out on strike. not uuite of them to come out on strike. not quite what — of them to come out on strike. not quite what a _ of them to come out on strike. not quite what a new administration wants to deal with, natasha. it’s wants to dealwith, natasha. it's not. wants to deal with, natasha. it's not. obviously, this is been an issue _ not. obviously, this is been an issue under— not. obviously, this is been an issue under three prime ministers now _ issue under three prime ministers now the — issue under three prime ministers now. the situation isn't going away. it's now. the situation isn't going away. it's not _ now. the situation isn't going away. it's not getting any easier. the government do seem to be trying to strike _ government do seem to be trying to strike with _ government do seem to be trying to strike with the unions as of late. it strike with the unions as of late. it would — strike with the unions as of late. it would be _ strike with the unions as of late. it would be interesting to see how lon- it would be interesting to see how long that — it would be interesting to see how long that lasts, and under liz truss and the _ long that lasts, and under liz truss and the former transport secretary, there _ and the former transport secretary, there was— and the former transport secretary, there was this sort of reset moment where _ there was this sort of reset moment where they— there was this sort of reset moment where they were trying to have some 19905 talks and try and calm down some _ 19905 talks and try and calm down some of— 19905 talks and try and calm down some of the rhetoric under bori5 johnson's — some of the rhetoric under bori5 johnson's government. how long will that last? _ johnson's government. how long will that last? the5e crippling 5trike5 take down the strange, —— the trains, — take down the strange, —— the trains, the _ take down the strange, —— the trains, the postal service. a5 it'5 trains, the postal service. a5 it's time _ trains, the postal service. a5 it's time to— trains, the postal service. a5 it's time to tighten the belt, i think

there _ time to tighten the belt, i think there is— time to tighten the belt, i think there is very little public patient5 there is very little public patients for a _ there is very little public patients for a huge — there is very little public patients for a huge winter of strikes. well, let's turn to the next bag nails —— next back news currently facing suella braverman. the police have said no way, anand. braverman. the police have said no way. anand-— way, anand. this is the ongoing demonstrations _ way, anand. this is the ongoing demonstrations by _ way, anand. this is the ongoing demonstrations by climate - way, anand. this is the ongoing - demonstrations by climate activists. i think three and four days a in a row, they've managed to block the m25. the police are being accused of not being tough enough with them now. senior police officers have said you can't arrest your way out of these protests, which is left a lot of people thinking, well, what are you going to do then? at the moment, what you're getting is profound disruption. there's clearly no clarity about what the police should be doing. we had a story about a journalist being arrested for doing theirjob, and at the same

time, you see many protesters who have been picked up by police to be allowed free and then come back. this is becoming a real source of public irritation. i this is becoming a real source of public irritation.— public irritation. i don't know about you. — public irritation. i don't know about you, natasha, - public irritation. i don't know about you, natasha, but - public irritation. i don't know. about you, natasha, but there public irritation. i don't know- about you, natasha, but there is the obvious question, what is the point that the police are trying to make? i'm not quite sure, to be honest. i don't _ i'm not quite sure, to be honest. i don't quite — i'm not quite sure, to be honest. i don't quite understand their argument. i thought if somebody is making _ argument. i thought if somebody is making incredible disruption, that'5 breakinq _ making incredible disruption, that'5 breaking the law and causing public nuisance. _ breaking the law and causing public nuisance, and various other forms of disruption, _ nuisance, and various other forms of disruption, they have aligned to the rest -- _ disruption, they have aligned to the rest —— arre5t them. we've got some re5t —— arre5t them. we've got some police _ re5t —— arre5t them. we've got some police officers taking a real stronq, _ police officers taking a real 5trong, heavy—handed approach, but

you see _ 5trong, heavy—handed approach, but you see some officers standing around — you see some officers standing around and not doing anything. i think— around and not doing anything. i think that — around and not doing anything. i think that frustrates people the most _ think that frustrates people the most when they see these guys stoppinq — most when they see these guys stopping protesters. it'5 causing so much _ stopping protesters. it'5 causing so much chaos— stopping protesters. it'5 causing so much chaos in the police are sitting there _ much chaos in the police are sitting there on— much chaos in the police are sitting there on their bombs, not doing able to do— there on their bombs, not doing able to do a _ there on their bombs, not doing able to do a lot _ there on their bombs, not doing able to doa iot~ "— there on their bombs, not doing able to do a lot. —— on their bums. i think— to do a lot. —— on their bums. i thinka— to do a lot. —— on their bums. i thinka iot— to do a lot. —— on their bums. i thinka lot of— to do a lot. —— on their bums. i think a lot of people get really frustrated. lots of people saying they're _ frustrated. lots of people saying they're trying to get along with their— they're trying to get along with their day— they're trying to get along with their day and get to work, trying to -et their day and get to work, trying to get to— their day and get to work, trying to get to doctors appointments and other— get to doctors appointments and other very serious things that peopie — other very serious things that people have got to do. they are being _ people have got to do. they are being sorted and hampered by these extreme _ being sorted and hampered by these extreme protesters. all being sorted and hampered by these extreme protesters.— extreme protesters. all bring that u . extreme protesters. all bring that u- front extreme protesters. all bring that upfront page _ extreme protesters. all bring that upfront page op _ extreme protesters. all bring that up front page up again. _ extreme protesters. all bring that up front page up again. you - extreme protesters. all bring that up front page up again. you kind i extreme protesters. all bring that | up front page up again. you kind of think, who's going to go up there? the police's decisions are above them, and the protests are at a height. how do you go about bringing them down and arresting them as

well? sort of health and safety, may be. we'll see what they say. the back page of the mirror, and we're going to another sports story. a different take on it. a bit more detail about how he heard that he had been called up. i don't know if you want to explain to the viewers, anand. �* , ., you want to explain to the viewers, anand. �*, ., . ., , you want to explain to the viewers, anand. �*, ., ,, you want to explain to the viewers, anand. ., , , anand. it's a curious story because i thou~ht anand. it's a curious story because i thought i — anand. it's a curious story because i thought i was _ anand. it's a curious story because i thought i was about _ anand. it's a curious story because i thought i was about to _ anand. it's a curious story because i thought i was about to select... l i thought i was about to select... i've had my mobile phone glued to me if i thought i would be selected. james madison was called up, then had a panic to tell him that he wasn't going to be in the squad. i just find it hard to fathom why he would let his phone to lead his side. —— leave his side to. d0 would let his phone to lead his side. -- leave his side to. do you think he guessed _ side. -- leave his side to. do you think he guessed he _ side. -- leave his side to. do you think he guessed he was - side. -- leave his side to. do you think he guessed he was in - side. -- leave his side to. do you think he guessed he was in the i think he guessed he was in the running? i think natasha is passing

on sport! running? i think natasha is passing on sort! �* ., v running? i think natasha is passing onsort!~ . h , running? i think natasha is passing onsort!�* ., v , i on sport! anand's the expert here! i would always _ on sport! anand's the expert here! i would always assume _ on sport! anand's the expert here! i would always assume the _ on sport! anand's the expert here! i would always assume the, - on sport! anand's the expert here! i would always assume the, worst, i on sport! anand's the expert here! i l would always assume the, worst, but others might be more positive for the me. i wouldn't want to stare at that missed call. you're far better off getting the call in the first place. off getting the call in the first lace, , ., ., , off getting the call in the first lace, , ., off getting the call in the first lace. , ., ., ., off getting the call in the first nlace, , . . ., off getting the call in the first lace, ,., ., ., place. good news all around, so 11 da s till place. good news all around, so 11 days till the _ place. good news all around, so 11 days till the world _ place. good news all around, so 11 days till the world cup. _ place. good news all around, so 11 days till the world cup. kick- place. good news all around, so 11 days till the world cup. kick off i days till the world cup. kick off in qatar. front page of the metro. the story is the fact that he's faking the —— facing the growing threat of matt hancock being deselected. it’s threat of matt hancock being deselected.— threat of matt hancock being deselected. �* , ,., , , deselected. it's some gripping tell . it's deselected. it's some gripping telly- it's very _ deselected. it's some gripping telly. it's very clear _ deselected. it's some gripping telly. it's very clear that - deselected. it's some gripping telly. it's very clear that the i telly. it'5 very clear that the british— telly. it's very clear that the british public want to continue see him doing — british public want to continue see him doing this trial. it'5

him doing this trial. it's definitely gripping telly. but yes, ithink— definitely gripping telly. but yes, i think matt hancock may have misjudged the situation somewhat. i think he _ misjudged the situation somewhat. i think he is— misjudged the situation somewhat. i think he is really determined to go on the _ think he is really determined to go on the show to prove he's a normal guy, _ on the show to prove he's a normal guy, he _ on the show to prove he's a normal guy, he made a mistake with having an affair— guy, he made a mistake with having an affair during lockdown and breaking _ an affair during lockdown and breaking covid rules, and i think he wants— breaking covid rules, and i think he wants him — breaking covid rules, and i think he wants him have public retention. —— pubiic— wants him have public retention. —— public redemption. i'm not sure this is the _ public redemption. i'm not sure this is the way— public redemption. i'm not sure this is the way to— public redemption. i'm not sure this is the way to do it, and i'm sure if you were— is the way to do it, and i'm sure if you were a constituent of matt hancock's _ you were a constituent of matt hancock's in suffolk, you would be quite _ hancock's in suffolk, you would be quite upset to see your mp not only talking _ quite upset to see your mp not only talking out — quite upset to see your mp not only talking out of parliament when he should be — talking out of parliament when he should be voting and representing you, should be voting and representing you. but— should be voting and representing you, but getting a lot of money to do it, _ you, but getting a lot of money to do it. too — you, but getting a lot of money to do it, too. did you, but getting a lot of money to do it, too-— do it, too. did anyone catch the scene of boy — do it, too. did anyone catch the scene of boy george _ do it, too. did anyone catch the scene of boy george bursting i scene of boy george bursting into tears? has anyone seen that or not? no! anand, just looking at this, do you think he wants to continue in

his political life after this, do you see this is where it's going? mr; you see this is where it's going? iji hunch you see this is where it's going? m hunch when you see this is where it's going? m1: hunch when i you see this is where it's going? m1 hunch when i heard it was going on was the case of one last paycheque while i can. i would have thought matt hancock would've assumed there would be some sort of backlash. i would be some sort of backlash. i would have assumed if his career is over, or is at least willing to tolerate the possibility that his career is over. borisjohnson famously was on a beach in the dominican republic before he flew back to the second leadership contest. that was what parliament was sitting. we hear about other mps who are off on their second jobs while parliament is sitting, and it is striking that there aren't any rules. they do quite an important job. it is amazing how they don't have any norms about how often they're expected to uphold them. just a bit more of a back story to

boy george's reaction. his mum had been hospitalised with covid. i think the sight of me matt hancock brought that home. we're going to end on the front page of the financial times. end on the front page of the financialtimes. going end on the front page of the financial times. going back to the point, or rather the latest episode in the twitter saga, and elon mosque is calling time on forever.— is calling time on forever. calling time on work _ is calling time on forever. calling time on work from _ is calling time on forever. calling time on work from homes. - is calling time on forever. calling time on work from homes. as . is calling time on forever. calling j time on work from homes. as we mentioned — time on work from homes. as we mentioned earlier, it'5 time on work from homes. as we mentioned earlier, it's exactly what he did _ mentioned earlier, it'5 exactly what he did at— mentioned earlier, it's exactly what he did at his other company, tesla. it's he did at his other company, tesla. it's a _ he did at his other company, tesla. it's a bit _ he did at his other company, tesla. it's a bit of— he did at his other company, tesla. it's a bit of a — he did at his other company, tesla. it's a bit of a debate raging at the moment — it's a bit of a debate raging at the moment. we've all got used to working — moment. we've all got used to working from home during the pandemic. we've all got loose to zooming — pandemic. we've all got loose to zooming into business meetings —— use to _

zooming into business meetings —— use to there — zooming into business meetings —— use to. there are some who want to id use to. there are some who want to go back— use to. there are some who want to go back to _ use to. there are some who want to go back to the office. they were really _ go back to the office. they were really interesting stats today, saying there more ever on long-term — today, saying there more ever on long—term sick. a lot of those are down _ long—term sick. a lot of those are down to— long—term sick. a lot of those are down to back and neck pain. it could be from _ down to back and neck pain. it could be from working from terrible chairs and set _ be from working from terrible chairs and set up _ be from working from terrible chairs and set up a — be from working from terrible chairs and set up a nice desk that is set up for— and set up a nice desk that is set up for us — and set up a nice desk that is set up for us. it's not going away anvtime _ up for us. it's not going away anytime soon.— up for us. it's not going away an ime soon. ., . . anytime soon. covid and the pandemic rovided anytime soon. covid and the pandemic provided proof— anytime soon. covid and the pandemic provided proof of— anytime soon. covid and the pandemic provided proof of concept _ anytime soon. covid and the pandemic provided proof of concept that - provided proof of concept that people were still productive at home, anand. it people were still productive at home, anand.— people were still productive at home, anand. ., , .,, home, anand. it did for some people and some jobs- _ home, anand. it did for some people and some jobs. i _ home, anand. it did for some people and some jobs. i would _ home, anand. it did for some people and some jobs. i would say _ home, anand. it did for some people and some jobs. i would say the - home, anand. it did for some people and some jobs. i would say the jury l and some jobs. i would say the jury is still out and you will hear bosses disagreeing vehemently about this. the previous boss of twitter said you can work at home forever. elon musk clearly thinks he needs to have people in the office. i suppose the truth is somewhere in between.

it depends on the work you do. some people interact a lot with other people interact a lot with other people at work. it's a real team atmosphere and they need to see each other a bit. if you do more solitary work, it might be all right working from home, but! work, it might be all right working from home, but i think it's a courses for courses situation. we're far from courses for courses situation. we're farfrom reaching a post—covid equilibrium. far from reaching a post-covid equilibrium-— far from reaching a post-covid equilibrium. far from reaching a post-covid euuilibrium. ., , ~ ., equilibrium. indeed. professor anand and natasha. — equilibrium. indeed. professor anand and natasha, thank _ equilibrium. indeed. professor anand and natasha, thank you _ equilibrium. indeed. professor anand and natasha, thank you very - equilibrium. indeed. professor anand and natasha, thank you very much i and natasha, thank you very much indeed. thank you for being with us this evening here on bbc news for our look at friday morning's newspapers. we'll be back again tomorrow evening with anne mcelvoy, who's the senior editor at the economist, and the parliamentary journalist tony grew. oh, it's going to be me! i bet they're both looking forward to it, i know i am. dojoin us then if you can, but for now, goodnight.

hello, this is your update from the bbc sport centre. manchester united are through to their last 16 after getting the better of aston villa. villa took the lead through this goal through watkins, and then ada goal through watkins, and then ada go dalot own goals. marcus rashford on the evening of his call up made it 2-2. on the evening of his call up made it 2—2. united scored two more. first es: then mctominay made the deal —— scott mctominay made the deal —— sealed the deal. with 11 days to go, until england kick off their world cup campaign, gareth southgate has confirmed the 26—man group that'll be travelling to qatar. much of the team is tried and tested, but perhaps the most eye—catching on that list are james maddison and callum wilson

— getting their first international call—ups in three years. maddison's only england cap came as a substitute against montenegro in november 2019. he's playing really well. will he's a good player. we've always said he's a good player. he's earned the right. we think he can give us something slightly different, but i think he's playing as well as any we've got different types of threat and i think we need that. full details of the england squad are on the bbc sport website. great britain's tennis players are through to the semifinals of the billiejean king cup in glasgow after a fantastic win over spain today. britain needed to win all three of their matches in the tie, and after wins in the singles for heather watson and harriet dart, the doubles pair of alicia barnett and olivia nicholls beat aliona bolsova and rebeka masarova

in straight sets to secure a tie against australia in the last four. the last time great britain reached that stage was way back in 1981. england's women will face new zealand in the semifinal of the rugby league world cup after the kiwi ferns were beaten by australia this evening at york. australia led 6—4 at halftime before coming from behind they'll face papua new guinea on monday. they beat scotland 70 points to 36 in a strong performance to finish runners—up in group b behind world champions france. scotland finish bottom of group b after three defeats, while wales go on to face england on sunday. england's t20 captainjos buttler says it's "fantastic" that his side's world cup final against pakistan will be shown on free—to—air television on sunday. sky have agreed to share coverage of the match with channel 4. it follows a precedent set in 2019, where sky opted to waive its status

as exclusive rights holders to the 50—over world cup final. that match was won by england, and over 8 million domestic viewers watched eoin morgan's side win at lord's. buttler says it's important to get "as many eyes" as possible on a game he thinks will be compulsive viewing. well, england got to the final by hammering india by ten wickets in the semifinals today. they won with a full four overs to spare, with openersjos buttler and alex hales taking the indian attack apart. 0ur reporter henry moeran and former england bowler alex hartley were watching in adelaide. i don't think any of us all that coming. i don't think any of us all that cominu. ~ ., , �* i don't think any of us all that cominu. ~ . , �* ., coming. we really didn't. england were seen in _ coming. we really didn't. england were seen in the _ coming. we really didn't. england were seen in the underdogs - coming. we really didn't. england were seen in the underdogs of. i he backed england, he said they were the better side. england had a decent run chase. they had to get 169 to win. they got 13 over. jos buttler and alex hales set the world alight. they didn't even lose a wicket.

it looked incredibly easy in that run chase. and that's what they want to do. they want to capitalise on the powerplay, and once they did that, they didn't slow down. 0nce india had five fielders. alex hales played the short boundaries absolutely perfectly here at adelaide oval. jos buttler can clear any boundary straight. 88 metres. it was just extraordinary. they weren't reckless, but they were aggressive. india have the greatest talent pool in world cricket. and england have absolutely destroyed them. yeah, i think india were pretty shell—shocked. we sell the ball hit through extra cover and a deep long up. they didn't even go and pick the ball up. luke wood had to run up and throw the ball back in. that shows india couldn't believe what was happening, and they just let england carry

on with the momentum. with the ball, england did a great job in restricting the run scoring. his numbers haven't backed up his performances. a lot of people will look at the scorecard and say he's been quite expensive. tonight, he wasn't. when he bows like he did tonight, i don't think there's anyone better in the world. now we look to sunday, a repeat of the 1992 world cup final. this is going to be some occasion. if pakistan played like they did in the semifinal, it's going to be a belter. if pakistan come out and packed their way to five and over, they're going to have to play catch—up. they like to be aggressive. swinging the ball into the right—handers, we could see some fireworks. yeah, let's see how that game goes. and that is all the sport from us for now.

hello there. 0ur exceptionally mild spell of november. weather is set to stick around for another few days. there's also a lot of dry weather on the cards, but we have got some rain across the far northwest of the uk. not only is it very mild out there, but it will also feel windy once again through friday. so, we've got high pressure towards the southeast, and this waving weather front in the northwest — that combination of weather systems means our winds are coming in from the southwest. so, from a very warm direction, we're drawing up this warm air from the azores right up towards the uk, you can see the orange colours on the map there. so, a very, very mild start to friday morning. on average, we'd expect overnight lows this time of year to be between about 3—6 celsius north—to—south — but overnight temperatures at the moment between about 13—15, so a good ten degrees or even more than that above average for the time of year. so, very mild to start things off, also fairly cloudy for most of us. we will see rain initially for the western isles and parts of highland — that area of rain will track eastwards across scotland and northern ireland through the day, becoming lighter

and patchier as it does so. england and wales predominantly dry, the odd spot of drizzle in the west, best of the sunshine towards the east. but gusts of wind once again, a realfeature — 30—a0mph for many of us, 50mph across parts of scotland and through the irish sea, too. and temperatures 16—17 for most of us, but as high as 19 celsius for the northeast of scotland, probably the warmest spot during armistice day on friday. so, through the day, then, we'll be seeing this area of rain moving a bit further south for a time, and then, starting to return northwards overnight and on into saturday morning, so still very mild, not quite as mild as first thing friday morning, though. we're down into single figures across parts of scotland. so, through the day on saturday, there's that area of rain clearing to the north, slowly, just sitting up towards the northern isles for longest. but elsewhere, after mist and fog clear away from parts of england and wales, should be a bit more sunshine coming through. lighter winds than we've seen, 17—18 towards the south, mid—teens further north. and for remembrance sunday, again, largely dry and settled. some early mist and fog, which should clear away from the vale of york,

welsh marches, for instance, as well. lighter winds not quite as warm, but we're still looking at temperatures well above average, 13—17 celsius. probably the last of the dry and warm—feeling days, because things are set to turn cooler and more unsettled as we head through next week. bye for now.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... the ukrainian army says it's made major advances towards kherson in the south of the country, a day after russia said it was abandoning the city. australian police investigate the murder of an aboriginal teenager, which the prime minister says was racially motivated. also coming up on the programme... president biden embarks on a whirlwind diplomatic tour which will see him have a face—to—face meeting with chinese president xijinping. and for years, it's handed out bibles — now britian's ministry

of defence will issue sikh prayer books to sikh personnel.