hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are alfie stirling, director of research for the new economics foundation which is a social—economic left of centre think tank, and david bond, deputy political editor of the evening standard. we will say hello to both in just a moment but let's look at what the

front pages have. england's 6—2 world cup victory against iran dominates tomorrow's front pages. the metro goes with, bravery of lions as their headline and a nod to iran's courageous protest against human rights violations in their home country. and saka twice, sterling, rashford and grealish is how the sun has summarised the world cup story dominating its entire front page. the mirror goes with pride and prejudice, contrasting england's performance and fifa's stance over the onelove armbands. another headline from the i on victory and protest efforts on both sides in today's england versus iran game. it also reports on eu officials warning number ten to ditch what it calls brexit wishful thinking. the mail leads on changes to rules at westminster which the paper says will allow mps to claim expenses for christmas parties. the telegraph previews a speech by keir starmer to the cbi when he's expected to tell business leaders

that the days of low pay and dependence on foreign workers are over. the guardian reports on fresh allegations about the behaviour of the justice secretary dominic raab. and finally the times leads with a story on tailor—made treatments for cancer patients that experts say could see life expectancy double within a decade. so let's begin. welcome to you both, alfie, david, but to see you again. we are going to start with the sport because as much coverage as there is of the world cup, a big day in the uk for sports, let's start, david, as your former role obviously as sports editor here with the bbc, i am going to put you on the spot and let's rattle through the actual sport before we get onto the politics of it all. let's look at the front page of the sun. and their headline

there, hurray, jude, england's performers in 30 seconds or so, what did you make of it? how performers in 30 seconds or so, what did you make of it?— did you make of it? how to separate their sort did you make of it? how to separate their sport from _ did you make of it? how to separate their sport from the _ did you make of it? how to separate their sport from the politics - did you make of it? how to separate their sport from the politics in - their sport from the politics in this tournament but obviously a fantastic start for gareth southgate and the team, bukayo saka had a fantastic performance scoring two goals, 6—2, their biggest opening game when in any world cup so it really lifted the spirits, especially as i had been quite a lot of questions in southgate's team in the run—up to the tournament, they suddenly blew away a lot of that criticism and now they will be a lot of confidence that his team can go on and go deep into this tournament. we will see, your nextjob, david, a summary of the wales performers against the usa this evening, what did you make of that?— against the usa this evening, what did you make of that? well, as sven goran eriksson _ did you make of that? well, as sven goran eriksson used _ did you make of that? well, as sven goran eriksson used to _ did you make of that? well, as sven goran eriksson used to say - did you make of that? well, as sven goran eriksson used to say first - goran eriksson used to say first after— goran eriksson used to say first after that, _ goran eriksson used to say first after that, second have not so good, but the _ after that, second have not so good, but the other way round as the us who dominated the first half and wales_ who dominated the first half and wales obviously came back without penalty _ wales obviously came back without penalty from gareth bale in the

second — penalty from gareth bale in the second half and that has given them again— second half and that has given them again very— second half and that has given them again very good chance of going on in the _ again very good chance of going on in the tournament, no surprise perhaps— in the tournament, no surprise perhaps that there was a bit of stage — perhaps that there was a bit of stage fright, the first time in a world — stage fright, the first time in a world cup since 1958 for the welsh so they— world cup since 1958 for the welsh so they have that only given themselves a chance of going further in the _ themselves a chance of going further in the tournament.— in the tournament. great stuff thank ou for in the tournament. great stuff thank you for that — in the tournament. great stuff thank you for that summary. _ in the tournament. great stuff thank you for that summary. can _ in the tournament. great stuff thank you for that summary. can we - in the tournament. great stuff thank you for that summary. can we see . in the tournament. great stuff thank i you for that summary. can we see the front page, that is what you were talking about there, david, as other headline, that is the paper in south wales, bale says wales with a late penalty there. let's get onto a look at the kind of politics with it all, alfie, what have you made it iran protests, armbands, a lot going on? yes, that is right, look, i think it is a shame that fifa essentially made a sporting sanction for countries like wales, like england, for the captains not to wear the armband. in the end, i don't think footballers should be criticised for not making political statements, i

think they should be celebrated when they do but that doesn't mean they should be criticised when they don't. that does show frozen sharp relief, what we have been discussing earlier which is the bravery of the iranian national team who did make a stand in the game with england, not against england of course but against england of course but against politicians at home, by refusing to sing the national anthem, and many of the iranian fans also were holding up banners of protest, this is of of course against the crackdown, the violent arms crackdown irealdn —— violent arms crackdown irealdn —— violent arms crackdown irealdn —— violent arms crackdown protesting against the lack of freedom —— women protesting the lack of freedom in the country. we protesting the lack of freedom in the country-— the country. we have had very secific the country. we have had very specific real _ the country. we have had very specific real examples - the country. we have had very specific real examples today l the country. we have had very i specific real examples today with that backdown on armbands, what you make of where we are in this tournament?— make of where we are in this tournament? well, i think it is

totally understandable - tournament? well, i think it is totally understandable why - tournament? well, i think it is| totally understandable why the players — totally understandable why the players didn't feel they could be put in _ players didn't feel they could be put in that position, the fa could not he _ put in that position, the fa could not he put — put in that position, the fa could not be put in that position, facing sporting — not be put in that position, facing sporting sanctions and bans potentially if they were to wear these _ potentially if they were to wear these armbands. that comes back to fifa for— these armbands. that comes back to fifa for enforcing it in that way and not — fifa for enforcing it in that way and not allowing players to express solidarity _ and not allowing players to express solidarity with gay rights, and i think— solidarity with gay rights, and i think that _ solidarity with gay rights, and i think that reallyjust again speaks to the _ think that reallyjust again speaks to the sort of tone deafness around fifa's _ to the sort of tone deafness around fifa's organisation at this world gun _ fifa's organisation at this world gun we — fifa's organisation at this world cup. we heard from gianni infantino that, _ cup. we heard from gianni infantino that, there — cup. we heard from gianni infantino that, there fifa president on saturday, this extraordinary rant about— saturday, this extraordinary rant about the — saturday, this extraordinary rant about the western countries shouldn't be judging other states or countries _ shouldn't be judging other states or countries like qatar in the way that they are _ countries like qatar in the way that they are on — countries like qatar in the way that they are on labour rights, on gay rights _ they are on labour rights, on gay rights and — they are on labour rights, on gay rights and so on, but really, from the start, — rights and so on, but really, from the start, when qatar were chosen by

fifa, this— the start, when qatar were chosen by fifa, this is— the start, when qatar were chosen by fifa, this is a — the start, when qatar were chosen by fifa, this is a world cup that has been _ fifa, this is a world cup that has been shrouded in controversy and i don't _ been shrouded in controversy and i don't think— been shrouded in controversy and i don't think it is going to go away, i don't think it is going to go away, i don't _ don't think it is going to go away, idon't think— don't think it is going to go away, i don't think like you see with a lot idon't think like you see with a lot of— i don't think like you see with a lot of big — i don't think like you see with a lot of big sporting events once the event _ lot of big sporting events once the event actually starts, of this goes away _ event actually starts, of this goes away but — event actually starts, of this goes away but i — event actually starts, of this goes away but i am not sure that will happen— away but i am not sure that will happen with this one. gk, away but i am not sure that will happen with this one.- happen with this one. 0k, we'll leave the world _ happen with this one. 0k, we'll leave the world cup, _ happen with this one. 0k, we'll leave the world cup, politics i happen with this one. 0k, we'll. leave the world cup, politics and sport for the moment and we'll get onto uk politics. both of your specialisms and alfie, you can kick us of with the front page of the day telegraph, starmer, uk must wean itself off migrant labour, what is this about?— itself off migrant labour, what is this about? , , , , . ., this about? this is the speech that starmer will _ this about? this is the speech that starmer will be _ this about? this is the speech that starmer will be giving _ this about? this is the speech that starmer will be giving tomorrow i this about? this is the speech that i starmer will be giving tomorrow and the politics are very interesting because we've got almost opposing headlines and different newspapers, emphasising different parts of what starmer is about to say, some papers like the telegraph here saying that

the uk must wean itself off migrant labour, actually the other papers pointing to the fact that labour is going to relax immigration rules, and the truth is something between the two and starmer is clearly trying to wear multiple hats at once, in terms of looks like what we will see the speech is a push towards relaxing rules in terms of allowing migration, increased levels of migration to the country to support the uk economy, particularly industries where they've got shortages but then asking for a bit of a quid pro quo with businesses in those sectors in terms of making sure their training and putting forward opportunities for death mess —— for domestic workers at the same time, so definitely a bit of politicising hair, wearing multiple hats at once but in the end it is a ground policy that it will make it easier for the ground policy that it will make it easierfor the uk ground policy that it will make it easier for the uk to ground policy that it will make it easierfor the uk to benefit ground policy that it will make it easier for the uk to benefit from migrants in the industries where it is needed most.— migrants in the industries where it is needed most. david, you can get a crack at this — is needed most. david, you can get a

crack at this story, _ is needed most. david, you can get a crack at this story, too, _ is needed most. david, you can get a crack at this story, too, let's - is needed most. david, you can get a crack at this story, too, let's go - crack at this story, too, let's go to the front page of the independent, and theirfocus on immigration, labour pledges to relax uk immigration rules, is that take. as alfie was saying fair, you've got one speech — as alfie was saying fair, you've got one speech and you can take whatever you like _ one speech and you can take whatever you like from — one speech and you can take whatever you like from it. i think what is interesting _ you like from it. i think what is interesting here about the starmer intervention is the tone and you have _ intervention is the tone and you have two— intervention is the tone and you have two places in the broader context — have two places in the broader context of— have two places in the broader context of sir keir starmer trying to make — context of sir keir starmer trying to make himself look like a prime minister— to make himself look like a prime minister in — to make himself look like a prime minister in waiting, building bridges _ minister in waiting, building bridges with business after the corhyn — bridges with business after the corbyn area absolutely underline that they — corbyn area absolutely underline that they have shifted to the centre—left and that they are going to try— centre—left and that they are going to try and — centre—left and that they are going to try and govern from there so they've — to try and govern from there so they've got this huge poll lead over they've got this huge poll lead over the moment of the conservatives but if you _ the moment of the conservatives but if you look— the moment of the conservatives but if you look at the starmer comments that have _ if you look at the starmer comments that have been trailed into the morning — that have been trailed into the morning papers on this, on migration, you notice that he is saying —

migration, you notice that he is saying that he is not going to try and reduce migration in the way that the conservatives are, he won't try and force _ the conservatives are, he won't try and force they sort of limit which is absolutely central to the conservative party policy but also that, _ conservative party policy but also that, you — conservative party policy but also that, you know, he is going to try and, _ that, you know, he is going to try and. you — that, you know, he is going to try and, you know, be flexible or letting — and, you know, be flexible or letting workers in but they have to do their— letting workers in but they have to do their bit, they have —— businesses have to do their bit to try and _ businesses have to do their bit to try and train up workers. and we heard _ try and train up workers. and we heard that — try and train up workers. and we heard that this morning from robert jenrick_ heard that this morning from robert jenrick making it clear that it was really— jenrick making it clear that it was really for— jenrick making it clear that it was really for businesses not to rely on importing — really for businesses not to rely on importing labour but to train people up, importing labour but to train people up. and _ importing labour but to train people up, and that is where the sort of growth _ up, and that is where the sort of growth is — up, and that is where the sort of growth is going to come from, so guite _ growth is going to come from, so quite a _ growth is going to come from, so quite a lot— growth is going to come from, so quite a lot of echoes of conservative policy there. interesting. we are going to go look at some good news, potentially, hopefully, fingers crossed. alfie, took us through the front page of the times, their headline is tailor—made treatments to improve

cancer care. what is this and why is it good news?— it good news? this is the story... usin: a it good news? this is the story... using a variety — it good news? this is the story... using a variety of _ it good news? this is the story... using a variety of different - using a variety of different technologies to disrupt the way the cancers interact with the immediate environment in the body, including the way the cancers spread. good news in the sense that this is technology and approaches that can come on stream at some point to increase the chance of cancer patients surviving for longer, and of course with all these things there is still speculation around it, what effects it will have and how effective it will be, but certainly good news story, in terms of public health.—

of public health. indeed, let's go to the front _ of public health. indeed, let's go to the front page _ of public health. indeed, let's go to the front page of— of public health. indeed, let's go to the front page of the - of public health. indeed, let's go to the front page of the scottish | to the front page of the scottish daily mail, the story we have been covering today here at the bbc, you can't trust the snp with our nhs, which feels like a slightly provocative headline, david, talk us through the details here. 50. provocative headline, david, talk us through the details here.— through the details here. so, this is all about _ through the details here. so, this is all about the _ through the details here. so, this is all about the discussions - through the details here. so, this is all about the discussions which | is all about the discussions which have _ is all about the discussions which have gone — is all about the discussions which have gone on in the scottish government at holyrood about perhaps allowing _ government at holyrood about perhaps allowing some patients to pay for private _ allowing some patients to pay for private care, rather thanjust rely on the _ private care, rather thanjust rely on the nhs. the snp, it is worth saying. _ on the nhs. the snp, it is worth saying. did — on the nhs. the snp, it is worth saying, did not deny that the issues were raised — saying, did not deny that the issues were raised according to the mail, but insisted the principle of the nhs being free for all is not up for discussion. — nhs being free for all is not up for discussion, but clearly, hugely sensitive — discussion, but clearly, hugely sensitive topic, and i suppose it all goes — sensitive topic, and i suppose it all goes down to the sort of broader challenge, — all goes down to the sort of broader challenge, whether it is north of the border— challenge, whether it is north of the border in scotland or south in

england _ the border in scotland or south in england and the rest of the uk that all health— england and the rest of the uk that all health services are coming under intense _ all health services are coming under intense strain, funding issues, trying — intense strain, funding issues, trying to— intense strain, funding issues, trying to catch up with the covid pandemic— trying to catch up with the covid pandemic to try and treat the backlogs, huge waiting list for diagnosis and therapy and so, you know, _ diagnosis and therapy and so, you know. all— diagnosis and therapy and so, you know, all health services around a massive, — know, all health services around a massive, massive pressure to try and deal with— massive, massive pressure to try and deal with his — massive, massive pressure to try and deal with his backlog and i guess this is— deal with his backlog and i guess this is one — deal with his backlog and i guess this is one of the things, yes them mailers _ this is one of the things, yes them mailers of— this is one of the things, yes them mailers of italy not very happy with that. �* , ., ., ., ~ that. alfie, it is a great talking oint, that. alfie, it is a great talking point, whenever _ that. alfie, it is a great talking point, whenever issues - that. alfie, it is a great talking point, whenever issues like . that. alfie, it is a great talking l point, whenever issues like this about the fundamental core principles of the nhs come up for debate, what do you make of it? yes. debate, what do you make of it? yes, and i am debate, what do you make of it? yes, and i am rrot — debate, what do you make of it? yes, and i am not entirely _ debate, what do you make of it? yes and i am not entirely clear about the conversation, in any part of the uk, these publications might happen. i think there is a line thatjoins

story in the times that cancer treatment and the daily star in telegraph and independent which is that if you are talking about bringing in an relaxing labour migration rules in order to allow industries to benefit from labour supply, one of the main reasons to do that is because the uk are suffering from long—term sick, and thatis suffering from long—term sick, and that is partly down to waiting times and nhs, they make weaker performance on some cancer treatments than other countries, but particularly out of covid, the backlog that we failed to work through, file beacon and other countries, coming out of covid with a functioning health system, that is having real economic consequences, in terms of labour supply and being able to work. hand in terms of labour supply and being able to work-— able to work. and what about the rinci - le, able to work. and what about the principle. this _ able to work. and what about the principle, this is _ able to work. and what about the principle, this is the _ able to work. and what about the principle, this is the thing, - able to work. and what about the principle, this is the thing, the i principle, this is the thing, the exercises semi people, it is free at the point of delivery and you cannot start carving it up, is it time to have a conversation about an nhs

that operates in a slightly different way or is that conversation always offer table? i think all conversation should be on the table, democracy and a healthy debate. in my view, i think it would be a big, big mistake to erode by the core principles of the nhs which is the universal, the free for everyone at the point of delivery. it is notjust the point of efficiency, it is very efficient... it is notjust the morality either, it is notjust the morality either, i think it is also the fact that that creates political longevity, everyone has an estate institution and protects the institution of a long—term i think sadly the uk has benefited from protecting its nhs rather than eroding it. qm. benefited from protecting its nhs rather than eroding it.— benefited from protecting its nhs rather than eroding it. ok, let's go to the right — rather than eroding it. ok, let's go to the right page — rather than eroding it. ok, let's go to the right page of— rather than eroding it. ok, let's go to the right page of the _ rather than eroding it. ok, let's go to the right page of the daily i rather than eroding it. ok, let's go to the right page of the daily mail, j to the right page of the daily mail, david, take us away with this one. you pay for mps christmas parties, that means we all pay, rather than just you, david. that means we all pay, rather than just you. david-— just you, david. talk us through this. this is—

just you, david. talk us through this. this is all— just you, david. talk us through this. this is all about _ just you, david. talk us through this. this is all about mps i just you, david. talk us through this. this is all about mps being able _ this. this is all about mps being able to— this. this is all about mps being able to claim back expenses for hosting — able to claim back expenses for hosting christmas parties this christmas, they won't be allowed to use taxpayers money is to buy booze, we should _ use taxpayers money is to buy booze, we should point that out, but they will be _ we should point that out, but they will be able to use it to decorate their— will be able to use it to decorate their offices or wherever as they are going — their offices or wherever as they are going to host these parties, they— are going to host these parties, they nrust— are going to host these parties, they must be value for money, this is everyone — they must be value for money, this is everyone that has come from the independent parliamentary as authority which oversees the way mps are able _ authority which oversees the way mps are able to _ authority which oversees the way mps are able to pay for their offices and claim _ are able to pay for their offices and claim back expenses and so on, but while _ and claim back expenses and so on, but while there might be an element about— but while there might be an element about scrooge about the story in terms _ about scrooge about the story in terms of — about scrooge about the story in terms of sort of questioning whether mps are _ terms of sort of questioning whether mps are allowed to do this, i think the context— mps are allowed to do this, i think the context of it, we are in the middle — the context of it, we are in the middle of— the context of it, we are in the middle of a cost of living crisis, the idea — middle of a cost of living crisis, the idea that mps will be able to use public money to have a bit of a knees up. — use public money to have a bit of a knees up, even if they can't pay for the alcohol, — knees up, even if they can't pay for the alcohol, will go down very badly indeed _ the alcohol, will go down very badly indeed. �* ., ., , ,

indeed. indeed. before we wrap up, i want to no indeed. indeed. before we wrap up, i want to go back _ indeed. indeed. before we wrap up, i want to go back to _ indeed. indeed. before we wrap up, i want to go back to the _ indeed. indeed. before we wrap up, i want to go back to the world - indeed. indeed. before we wrap up, i want to go back to the world cup, i want to go back to the world cup, some slightly bigger, wider questions, i suppose, some slightly bigger, wider questions, isuppose, alfie, given everything we talked about with all the off field issues, is this, and then contrast that with the state of then contrast that with the state of the front pages, so if you look at huge celebrations of the front of the mail, the times, all the front pages, these big celebrations, big results, especially the england, and you think back to the lionesses success for example recently and how that brought the whole country together and was some real genuine delight across so many people, is this tournament going to be able to have that same kind of impact or visitjust have that same kind of impact or visit just early to tell yet? have that same kind of impact or visitjust early to tell yet? i visit just early to tell yet? i think in the end of this country loves football and if the england team and the welsh teams do well and get deep into the tournament, it will have a positive impact across the country but i don't think it is the country but i don't think it is the same, actually, as a result of the same, actually, as a result of the lionesses in the women's team,

partly because they won the tournament and england would have to go all the way again here to replicate that, the wales team the same, but also the fact that we were watching previously when we watched the lionesses when, we were watching the lionesses when, we were watching the growth not only of the team but of an entire sport and the women's football game going from strength to strength, it was unrecognisable in a strength, it was unrecognisable in a strength in the past months and past year to ten years ago, and that is not what we seeing again here. and of course this time round in qatar we got all the controversy, just the fact that it is a winter world cup, you know, aside from the politics, makes it feels different for the if england does wales —— living and wales do well, i think it will cut momentum but not as much as the lionesses. brute momentum but not as much as the lionesses. ~ ., momentum but not as much as the lionesses. ~ , ., momentum but not as much as the lionesses-— momentum but not as much as the lionesses. ~ ._ ., . ., ., ,., lionesses. we may have chatted about this durin: lionesses. we may have chatted about this during the — lionesses. we may have chatted about this during the front _ lionesses. we may have chatted about this during the front -- _ lionesses. we may have chatted about this during the front -- the _ this during the front —— the tournament when we had many pages of iconic images and it was generally

feel good staff and the images feel pretty similar so far after that result, a roaring gareth bale on things but does it feel it is a bit different? , , different? oh, it definitely feels different. apart _ different? oh, it definitely feels different. apart from _ different? oh, it definitely feels different. apart from anything l different? oh, it definitely feels i different. apart from anything else, as we _ different. apart from anything else, as we were — different. apart from anything else, as we were just talking about the, the time _ as we were just talking about the, the time of— as we were just talking about the, the time of year, the fact that we're — the time of year, the fact that we're having a world last week there was none _ we're having a world last week there was none none of that sense of the bil was none none of that sense of the big build—up that you get before a bil big build—up that you get before a big summer tournament, very little promotional stuff around. i think today, _ promotional stuff around. i think today, tomorrow, when people pick up the front— today, tomorrow, when people pick up the front pages and you get a sense of oh, _ the front pages and you get a sense of oh, blimey, it is on, it might start— of oh, blimey, it is on, it might start building, a full spot does happen— start building, a full spot does happen on the page will ultimately dominate and that is what people will focus — dominate and that is what people will focus on but i do think this one is— will focus on but i do think this one is different and the controversies will keep coming, partly— controversies will keep coming, partly because i think fifa has mishandled so many of them and partly— mishandled so many of them and partly because a lot of the squares cannot— partly because a lot of the squares cannot be — partly because a lot of the squares cannot be circled. the fact is that this is— cannot be circled. the fact is that this is a _ cannot be circled. the fact is that this is a country which criminalises

homosexuality and it is going to continue — homosexuality and it is going to continue to come up throughout the tournament, it is notjust going to suddenly— tournament, it is notjust going to suddenly go away. we tournament, it is not 'ust going to suddenly go away._ tournament, it is not 'ust going to suddenly go away. we will leave it there, suddenly go away. we will leave it there. great _ suddenly go away. we will leave it there. great to — suddenly go away. we will leave it there, great to have _ suddenly go away. we will leave it there, great to have your - suddenly go away. we will leave it there, great to have your pulse i suddenly go away. we will leave it | there, great to have your pulse and analysis on the politics and the football and the politics of the blood bowl, alfie and david, thank you very much for your time this evening. —— of the football. that's it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with kieran andrews, scottish political editor at the times, and jonathan walker who's deputy political editor at the sunday express. dojoin us then if you can but for now, good night. hello, i'm marc edwards with your sport, and only one place to start, and that is at the qatar world cup. and england are off to a flyer,

they've thrashed iran 6—2 in their opening match at the khalifa stadium. england's pressure told ten minutes be hall half—time, luke shaw floating a perfect ball for i9—year—old borussia dortmund starjude bellingham. that got england's world cup off the mark. bukayo saka doubled the lead soon after. raheem sterling with a third before the break before bukayo saka got his second of the game in which was a man of the match performance for the arsenal forward. iran did pull one back and then substitute marcus rashford made it five, and then man city's jack grealish with the icing on the cake for england's sixth. jack grealish keeping his promise to a young fan with cerebral palsy with a dedicated goal celebration. obviously, i met a young family before, about a month ago. yeah, i got on really well with him. him obviously having cerebral palsy, like my little sister as well,

so he asked me to do a celebration for him and, luckily for him, it came at the world cup. that's what it is all about, for me, obviously doing a celebration, but him, for that will mean the world to him, for that will mean the world to him, i am sure, especially me being at the world cup.— at the world cup. finlay, that was for ou. at the world cup. finlay, that was for you- england _ at the world cup. finlay, that was for you. england kick-starting i at the world cup. finlay, that was l for you. england kick-starting their for you. england kick—starting their world cup in style and history made by gareth southgate, he has more major tournament wins than any other england manager, a good day all around. to england manager, a good day all around. ., ., ., ., ., around. to win for that margin and -la as around. to win for that margin and play as we — around. to win for that margin and play as we did _ around. to win for that margin and play as we did for _ around. to win for that margin and play as we did for the _ around. to win for that margin and play as we did for the majority i around. to win for that margin and play as we did for the majority of l play as we did for the majority of the game, — play as we did for the majority of the game, we have got to be happy, that is— the game, we have got to be happy, that is how— the game, we have got to be happy, that is how the players prepared, they looked ready, we wanted to be that type _ they looked ready, we wanted to be that type of team. they dealt with the game — that type of team. they dealt with the game really well, it was a sticky— the game really well, it was a sticky first half, lots of stoppages but we _ sticky first half, lots of stoppages but we were a real threat, our pressing — but we were a real threat, our pressing was really good, movement was really— pressing was really good, movement was really good, we will have to be

i’i l ht was really good, we will have to be right on— was really good, we will have to be right on our— was really good, we will have to be right on our game against the united states. _ right on our game against the united states. so— right on our game against the united states, so it is great, did great start, — states, so it is great, did great start, but— states, so it is great, did great start, but we have to do better. gareth — start, but we have to do better. gareth bale road to wales as rescue once again as the captain's late penalty salvaged a draw against the united states in the country's first world cup game for 64 years. despite some fervent welsh support in fabulous singing voice as always, wales were listless and overrun in the first half dominated by a vibrant us team who led through this smart finish. striker kieffer moore revitalised wales. and the travelling welsh supporters behind the girl went into raptures. fine the girl went into raptures. one all, the the girl went into raptures. one all. the final— the girl went into raptures. one all, the final score. _ the girl went into raptures. one all, the final score. we - the girl went into raptures. iez all, the final score. we were fully focused on this game, not looking any further, like we said. not a good half —— not method —— not a

good half —— not method —— not a good first half, to be honest. a great talk by the graph at half time changed a few things around and the boys came out fighting back like we always do and we look like we were going to win the game. from the start of the second half. a great point from where we were, showed character again like we did on the 2021 in the euros and we go again. after ecuador beat qatar yesterday, we have now seen the other two teams in group i early this afternoon, netherlands leaving it very late in the 2-0 netherlands leaving it very late in the 2—0 win over senegal. senegal were carrying the hopes of a nation and as african champions perhaps a whole continent but missing their injured talisman at sadio mane. they were keen to make up sadio mane. they were keen to make up for lost time. they struggled to finish what they started. at the other end, the liverpool defender

worked hard. clear—cut chances were hard to come by, van dyck had the first second half, his manager hoped for better. it took a long time to arrive, the 84th minute to be precise. abs. arrive, the 84th minute to be recise. �* . arrive, the 84th minute to be recise. ~ ., ., precise. a great run in there and surely they _ precise. a great run in there and surely they have _ precise. a great run in there and surely they have won _ precise. a great run in there and surely they have won it! - precise. a great run in there and surely they have won it! the i precise. a great run in there and surely they have won it! the run| precise. a great run in there and i surely they have won it! the run and finished were _ surely they have won it! the run and finished were timed _ surely they have won it! the run and finished were timed to _ surely they have won it! the run and finished were timed to perfection. . finished were timed to perfection. that prompted a flourish from senegal. the netherlands added some gloss to the scoreline in the 99th minute. it up the men gloss to the scoreline in the 99th minute. that up the men gloss to the scoreline in the 99th minute. that was he men gloss to the scoreline in the 99th minute. that was up men gloss to the scoreline in the 99th minute. that was up and orange, that world cup was up and running. let's take a quick look at what is in store for tomorrow at the world cup, lionel messi and his argentina team kick off the day against saudi arabia before two concurrent matches.

how will france cope with the plethora of injured stars missing, they play australia. mason greenwood will be held on attempted rape charges. he was bailed this morning until his next hearing in february. rangers have sacked their manager after a year in charge, they are currently nine points adrift of scott celtic, the dutchman took over last november. after getting the worst ever results, his 12 month tenure is over. that's all the sports for me. goodbye. hello again. yesterday wasn't the most inspiring of autumn days. for many, it was cloudy and wet. we had some strong and gusty winds,

and it felt quite cold as well. that was how the skies looked in staffordshire as the rain came down — the rain even brought a bit of localised flooding to some of the a roads in cornwall and kent. now, so far this month, the wettest weather has been across the eastern side of the uk. aboyne has seen more than double the amount of rainfall this november, and we've seen nearly twice as much rain in shoreham in sussex. the tables were turned, though, on monday, with the wettest weather affecting western areas — lough fea 31mm in northern ireland. now, over recent times, we have seen areas of low pressure move in to the uk and kind of stall as they've run up against this area of high pressure that's stayed to the north and east of the uk. that's kind of what's happening at the moment, really. yesterday's area of low pressure still with us at the moment, although it is weakening in situ. we're seeing outbreaks of rain generally turning a little bit lighter and patchy, maybe a little bit of mist and fog over the pennines, cold enough for a nip of frost into rural sheltered parts of scotland, but most starting

the day on a frost—free note. through tuesday, across central and eastern england, where we start off on a damp note, it should turn a bit brighter. still showers across northern and eastern areas of scotland, one or two showers running down the irish sea, just clipping pembrokeshire and also devon and cornwall, where it will be quite a windy day. temperatures seven to ii celsius but not feeling quite as chilly. for most of us, the winds won't be as strong as they were yesterday. now, for wednesday, the wind starts to pick up once again, another band of rain coming up the atlantic, this one moving its way northwards and eastwards. it will be followed by a mixture of sunshine and showers, but there'll be quite a lot of showers across western areas as we head into the afternoon. temperatures not really changing too much, about seven again in the north to about 11 or 12 across southern parts of england and wales. we've got more rain in the forecast for thursday. this area of rain looks to be quite a slow—moving band as it extends its way gradually eastwards. could see some localised flooding impacting from that,

just one or two areas, and we'll start to see those temperatures just picking up across parts of england and wales, 12—13 celsius the high. into the weekend and next week, it does stay on the unsettled side, the winds turn more to the south—westerly direction, so temperaturesjust coming up, perhaps 14 over the weekend in cardiff.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines... the desperate search for survivors in indonesia, as a devastating earthquake kills more than 162 people, reducing many buildings to rubble. hospitals in west java province are now overwhelmed, with at least 700 people being treated, here in tents outside of the hospital building. there is a fear, too, of dangerous aftershocks. we'll bring you the very latest on those ongoing rescue efforts. also on the programme... iran's footballers have shown their support for protesters back home

by refusing to sing the national anthem before their first