this is bbc news, the headlines. security is tightened across china — after unprecedented protests against strict coronavirus controls spread to 10 cities, in the most direct challenge to president xi in a decade. a white supremacist in the united states has pleaded guilty to murdering ten people in a racist mass shooting. payton gendron, who's 19, went on a rampage at a supermarket in a predominantly black part of the city of buffalo. a research mission to the great barrier reef has concluded that it should be placed on a list of endangered world heritage sites. the report says the australian reef

is under threat from warmer waters, caused by climate change. of the football world cup in qatar, with a 2—0 win over uruguay. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejournalist and broadcaster henry bonsu, and the associate political editor of the times, henry zeffman — tomorrow's front pages starting with... a crackdown on protests in china on the front of the financial times, after demands for an end to strict covid lockdowns spread across the country. it's as the guardian reports

rishi sunak has signalled the end of a �*golden era' of relations between britain and china, in his first majorforeign policy speech as prime minister onshore wind farms also causing problems for mr sunak, according to the �*i', which reports on a potential revolt by some conservative mps who want a ban on new projects to end. elsewhere, social media companies will have to do more to check the age of children using the platforms, according to the times. the telegraph reports changes to the government's online safety bill will see multi—million pound fines for companies that don't properly enforce age limits online. the daily mail claims up to 200 private schools could close, if labour's plans to end charitable status and tax breaks for them go ahead. and it's england v wales at the world cup in qatar tomorrow night — "do or dai" is the headline in the sun.

but we will start off with the independent, a bit of geopolitics and trouble for xi jinping, independent, a bit of geopolitics and trouble for xijinping, the headline is police launch a crackdown on china covid protests. this is a front page which combines two different stories both very important and both relating to china — important and both relating to china. china prospect list of policies _ china. china prospect list of policies and geopolitical positions. so obviously the main thing the independent is writing about is the extraordinary images that we are seeing _ extraordinary images that we are seeing from chinese citizens from protests _ seeing from chinese citizens from protests at the countries extremely intense _ protests at the countries extremely intense coronavirus lockdown for at a time _ intense coronavirus lockdown for at a time which us in britain lockdowns feel a time which us in britain lockdowns feet so— a time which us in britain lockdowns feet so far_ a time which us in britain lockdowns feet so far in — a time which us in britain lockdowns feel so far in the past even if they

were _ feel so far in the past even if they were barely more than a cure ago, in china _ were barely more than a cure ago, in china they— were barely more than a cure ago, in china they are very much reality there _ china they are very much reality there as — china they are very much reality there. as part of their zero covid poiicx _ there. as part of their zero covid policy. these have blossomed in to what _ policy. these have blossomed in to what had _ policy. these have blossomed in to what had been some of the biggest protests— what had been some of the biggest protests in an authoritarian country since _ protests in an authoritarian country since the _ protests in an authoritarian country since the tiananmen square protests but also _ since the tiananmen square protests but also what has happened tonight is rishi _ but also what has happened tonight is rishi sunak the relatively new prime _ is rishi sunak the relatively new prime minister has given his first major— prime minister has given his first major speech about foreign policy, he has _ major speech about foreign policy, he has talked about the golden era of relations with china. that period in which _ of relations with china. that period in which david cameron and xi jinping — in which david cameron and xi jinping were drinking pints together and inducting chinese football into the premier league, that is over rishi _ the premier league, that is over rishi sunak says. that would have been _ rishi sunak says. that would have been the — rishi sunak says. that would have been the case anyway, the uk's position— been the case anyway, the uk's position towards china has been hardening for some time. but still, ithink— hardening for some time. but still, i think in— hardening for some time. but still, i think in the context of what we are seeing — i think in the context of what we are seeing coming out of china and in recent— are seeing coming out of china and in recent days, itjust underscores how isolated china is from, the

western— how isolated china is from, the western democratic world at the moment — western democratic world at the moment. do western democratic world at the moment. , ., ,, western democratic world at the moment. i. ,, g , moment. do you think xi jinping cares about _ moment. do you think xi jinping cares about how _ moment. do you think xi jinping cares about how china _ moment. do you think xi jinping cares about how china is - moment. do you think xi jinping cares about how china is viewed | cares about how china is viewed obviously the optics and the protest is something he will not tolerate, but what about foreign governments? does he have too much power over them? do they need him more than he needs them?— needs them? very possibly yes china has for a long — needs them? very possibly yes china has for a long time _ needs them? very possibly yes china has for a long time been _ needs them? very possibly yes china has for a long time been the - needs them? very possibly yes china has for a long time been the world'sl has for a long time been the world's bangor. extremely rich when you look at the over all gdp. —— banker. nowhere near as wealthy as some other country but still fortune up with deep enough reserves to do the road programme to invest in infrastructure all around the african continent across parts of south asia, central asia, the caribbean and of course with major

investments in european countries in the us as well. supplies cheap labour to countries including our own when you consider globalisation and how manufacturing works. what xi jinping does not like being lectured, he is very conscious of china's history. he is very conscious of china's position in the world right now. it has his policy of noninterference, it will not interfere with you just do not interfere with you just do not interfere with you just do not interfere with us. that is one of the reasons why he is up, i am sure will authorises spokespeople to respond very tersely to what rishi sunak has said. china is going to a very interesting phase of the moment because for a long time people have not revolted like this partly because they have accepted tacitly the agreement that we will make you rich —ish or we will enable you to move from poverty to something

resembling a middle—class lifestyle just do not get involved in politics. do not protest, the chinese thomas partey knows best and it will take care of you in all things, health care, wealth etc. but now people are getting increasingly undressing as the lockdowns have gone on a long time despite china's attempt to block people celebrating, 90,000 strong in qatar at those pictures are getting into china and people will be sent, hang on a minute if this is so terrible and that is happening all around the world why is it that these people can gather in huge numbers without anyone worrying. whereas we have been on lockdown for months on end. just before we leave this, henry, do you rishi sunak�*s word have any bite behind them do you think? i you rishi sunak's word have any bite behind them do you think?— behind them do you think? i forgot we were both _ behind them do you think? i forgot we were both called _ behind them do you think? i forgot

we were both called henry. - behind them do you think? i forgot we were both called henry. yes, i behind them do you think? i forgot i we were both called henry. yes, they do up _ we were both called henry. yes, they do up to— we were both called henry. yes, they do up to a _ we were both called henry. yes, they do up to a point. there are various ramifications— do up to a point. there are various ramifications to the uk treating china _ ramifications to the uk treating china as — ramifications to the uk treating china as more of a foe than they previously— china as more of a foe than they previously did apart from anything else it _ previously did apart from anything else it blocks up one of the main baths— else it blocks up one of the main paths for chinese investment. there was a _ paths for chinese investment. there was a financial harm blue with the uk which — was a financial harm blue with the uk which is — was a financial harm blue with the uk which is clearly weakening. what one thing _ uk which is clearly weakening. what one thing rishi sunak has stopped short— one thing rishi sunak has stopped short of doing which some of his mps did not— short of doing which some of his mps did not want— short of doing which some of his mps did not want them to do and what we thought— did not want them to do and what we thought liz truss would have done which _ thought liz truss would have done which was — thought liz truss would have done which was formally declared china a threat _ which was formally declared china a threat in _ which was formally declared china a threat in the upcoming uk security strategy— threat in the upcoming uk security strategy puts up and do something real they— strategy puts up and do something real they have done towards russia. so they— real they have done towards russia. so they have stopped short of making china quite _ so they have stopped short of making china quite such an enemy such as russia _ china quite such an enemy such as russia. so they may not have as much i’ilht russia. so they may not have as much right as _ russia. so they may not have as much right as people may think. i do think— right as people may think. i do think the — right as people may think. i do think the broader context of recent history. _ think the broader context of recent history. it — think the broader context of recent history, it does mark quite how far

anglo _ history, it does mark quite how far anglo sino — history, it does mark quite how far anglo sino relations have moved. moving to the front page of the daily express patients are being farmed out is the way be expressed as putting it. and a chest with patients being farmed out as far as the united states for treatment. abs, the united states for treatment. a slightly curious story which says that for— slightly curious story which says that for operations surgeries and the nhs — that for operations surgeries and the nhs for the past three or so years— the nhs for the past three or so years has— the nhs for the past three or so years has been setting hundreds, i think— years has been setting hundreds, i think it _ years has been setting hundreds, i think it is, — years has been setting hundreds, i think it is, of uk patients to countries _ think it is, of uk patients to countries around the world on the nhs time — countries around the world on the nhs time to have the operations in those _ nhs time to have the operations in those countries. which does seem quite _ those countries. which does seem quite peculiar and is worth saying that this — quite peculiar and is worth saying that this has only cost the nhs for £5 miiiion— that this has only cost the nhs for £5 million of the past years. obviously to you or me that is an extraordinary amount of money to the

nhs that— extraordinary amount of money to the nhs that is— extraordinary amount of money to the nhs that is a bit of a rounding error~ — nhs that is a bit of a rounding error~ so— nhs that is a bit of a rounding error. so i'm unclear why this is actually— error. so i'm unclear why this is actually happened but look, it certainly — actually happened but look, it certainly comes at a time in which the nhs _ certainly comes at a time in which the nhs is — certainly comes at a time in which the nhs is under severe pressure is, notjust_ the nhs is under severe pressure is, notjust the — the nhs is under severe pressure is, notjust the postcode of the nhs is under severe pressure is, not just the postcode of backlogs but also — not just the postcode of backlogs but also those are going to be compounded on, the effect might be compounded on, the effect might be compounded by waves of industrial action— compounded by waves of industrial action that will be coming in the next _ action that will be coming in the next few— action that will be coming in the next few weeks. we already know nurses _ next few weeks. we already know nurses will— next few weeks. we already know nurses will be striking december the 15th, decemberthe nurses will be striking december the 15th, december the 20th but there will be _ 15th, december the 20th but there will be loads more health care workers — will be loads more health care workers be they ambulance drivers, catering _ workers be they ambulance drivers, catering staff, cleaners and eventuallyjunior doctors perhaps eventually junior doctors perhaps next year — eventually junior doctors perhaps next year who eventuallyjunior doctors perhaps next year who will be considered striking — next year who will be considered striking over pay and conditions. i was reporting on the front page of the times— was reporting on the front page of the times this morning, that the government has even discussed sending — government has even discussed sending in the army to fill in some of those gaps. so i think a few people — of those gaps. so i think a few people having operations in other countries — people having operations in other countries on the nhs's money might 'ust countries on the nhs's money might just be _ countries on the nhs's money might just be the _ countries on the nhs's money might just be the least of peoples concerns in a few weeks or months

types _ concerns in a few weeks or months es. ,, concerns in a few weeks or months es, ,, ., , , concerns in a few weeks or months es. ,, ., , , ., ., types. the nhs has been on the front .ae. types. the nhs has been on the front -a~e of types. the nhs has been on the front page of last — types. the nhs has been on the front page of last two _ types. the nhs has been on the front page of last two days, _ types. the nhs has been on the front page of last two days, we _ types. the nhs has been on the front page of last two days, we have - types. the nhs has been on the front page of last two days, we have had i page of last two days, we have had amd waiting pressures we have also had reports that the army could step in to help during strike action your thoughts on this front page from the daily express? j thoughts on this front page from the daily express?_ daily express? i think there is reason there _ daily express? i think there is reason there but _ daily express? i think there is reason there but i _ daily express? i think there is reason there but i will- daily express? i think there is reason there but i will raise i daily express? i think there is i reason there but i will raise him, he is right, the figures here are 4.5 million but if you aggregate that across a total of 330,000 patients since 2020 working out at 844 pound per patient if you consider some of these people will be waiting years for the stream and i think that is a small price to play. and i think when they go to these countries, germany, lithuania, these countries, germany, lithuania, the problem will be treated as private patients. they will go from the uk, the nhs purchasing the

services privately. if you consider we are constantly told every month about the year waiting list. at a record high than .i about the year waiting list. at a record high than .1 million. the guy from the taxpayer alliances quoting, john o'connell, saying taxpayers will rightly be asking why on earth these treatments cannot be done at home. i would ask of him, we are 12,000 hospital doctor short, 7000 to be short, 50,000 mist brides and nurse short you cannotjust magic his people up. they are human beings and feel stressed many of them thinking about leaving that is why we have to seek treatment elsewhere. if we get just across the we have to seek treatment elsewhere. if we getjust across the channel in mainland europe 4.5 million over three years i think it is a decent deal. ,., ., ., of the times seeing as this is your paper are not your story, but i wonder if you could take us spirit. social media firms are told to protect young or pay the price. a declaration of age. i thought that

was already in place? this declaration of age. i thought that was already in place?— was already in place? this is a iece of was already in place? this is a piece of legislation _ was already in place? this is a piece of legislation be - was already in place? this is a piece of legislation be on - was already in place? this is a piece of legislation be on my i was already in place? this is a - piece of legislation be on my safety bill sometimes called the online harms _ bill sometimes called the online harms but which has been knocking around _ harms but which has been knocking around for— harms but which has been knocking around for years and years now at this point— around for years and years now at this point and we are finally have -ot this point and we are finally have got rishi sunak's version of it. and you are _ got rishi sunak's version of it. and you are right, a lot of people will say hang — you are right, a lot of people will say hang on a second, we thought that social— say hang on a second, we thought that social media websites and other websites— that social media websites and other websites are ready age verified. with— websites are ready age verified. with this — websites are ready age verified. with this legislation aims to do, is make _ with this legislation aims to do, is make sure — with this legislation aims to do, is make sure that they really are. because — make sure that they really are. because i— make sure that they really are. because i think all of us know that in practice — because i think all of us know that in practice often on websites that will in practice often on websites that wiiijust_ in practice often on websites that willjust be take a box to confirm you are — willjust be take a box to confirm you are a — willjust be take a box to confirm you are a certain age rather than some _ you are a certain age rather than some sort— you are a certain age rather than some sort of strick to check. the government has been talking about this for— government has been talking about this for years. people will think of you thought they will do this this is that— you thought they will do this this is that piece inflation that has been — is that piece inflation that has been in the works for a long time and i think— been in the works for a long time and i think a lot of people will be able to— and i think a lot of people will be able to say it has been years of campaigning about some of the harms bein- campaigning about some of the harms being done _ campaigning about some of the harms being done by social media online that perhaps people naivety in the

early _ that perhaps people naivety in the early phases of social media that were _ early phases of social media that were slowly blind to. people will want _ were slowly blind to. people will want the — were slowly blind to. people will want the government in whatever time they have _ want the government in whatever time they have left in the next election to actually manage to get this on the statute book because we have had the statute book because we have had the trust _ the statute book because we have had the trust mac version of this bill the trust mac version of this bill the johnson's version of this bill and the music had stopped and the parcel— and the music had stopped and the parcel is _ and the music had stopped and the parcel is in — and the music had stopped and the parcel is in rishi sunak's lap and people _ parcel is in rishi sunak's lap and people will find it important that he gets— people will find it important that he gets a — people will find it important that he gets a stop on statute. | people will find it important that he gets a stop on statute. i can imaaine he gets a stop on statute. i can imagine a — he gets a stop on statute. i can imagine a lot — he gets a stop on statute. i can imagine a lot of _ he gets a stop on statute. i can imagine a lot of parents - he gets a stop on statute. i can imagine a lot of parents listening to this and probably reading the story tomorrow will be thinking i don't know maybe the government is out of touch because this does not go far enough. out of touch because this does not go far enough-— go far enough. indeed and some --eole go far enough. indeed and some peeple wanted — go far enough. indeed and some people wanted much _ go far enough. indeed and some people wanted much more - go far enough. indeed and some - people wanted much more draconian measures forcing social media and search sites to take a material that is considered harmful, but not a legal as henry referred to. probably

libertarians in the conservative party will worry that this might infringe free speech so it's not quite clear how the social media companies are going to implement this in practice. apparently they are going to be forced or have to show how they will enforce minimum age limits but if the story is correct, no reason to suppose it is not, children, a third of children's on the sites i think their age to pass themselves off to be over 18 and they can do that in the future. so does not quite clear what these companies are going to do differently.— companies are going to do differentl . , ., ., differently. let us turn to, two -a ers differently. let us turn to, two papers really. _ differently. let us turn to, two papers really, the _ differently. let us turn to, two papers really, the daily - differently. let us turn to, two papers really, the daily mail. differently. let us turn to, two papers really, the daily mail at differently. let us turn to, two - papers really, the daily mail at the mirror, first let's start with the mail. talking football there is a certain match taking place tomorrow so we have the daily mail which has the fact that the nation is going to grind to a halt loss of the mirror, but the welsh edition of the edition i wonder why that is. take us

through that. it i wonder why that is. take us through that.— i wonder why that is. take us through that. i wonder why that is. take us throu~h that. , ., ., ., ., through that. it is a tall order for wales tomorrow i'm _ through that. it is a tall order for wales tomorrow i'm afraid. - through that. it is a tall order for wales tomorrow i'm afraid. it - through that. it is a tall order for l wales tomorrow i'm afraid. it does kind of— wales tomorrow i'm afraid. it does kind of feet— wales tomorrow i'm afraid. it does kind of feel like one tournament too far for— kind of feel like one tournament too far for this _ kind of feel like one tournament too far for this will steam which had not been — far for this will steam which had not been major for years, decades, and then— not been major for years, decades, and then burst onto the scene on the euros _ and then burst onto the scene on the euros in _ and then burst onto the scene on the euros in 2016 as some people will remember— euros in 2016 as some people will remember and euros in 2016 as some people will rememberand got to euros in 2016 as some people will remember and got to the semifinal when _ remember and got to the semifinal when england went out that year to iceiand~ _ when england went out that year to iceland. they went to the euros in 2020 _ iceland. they went to the euros in 2020 and — iceland. they went to the euros in 2020 and that they are at their first woke _ 2020 and that they are at their first woke cup and 64 years but some of their— first woke cup and 64 years but some of their players have been some of the bath. — of their players have been some of the bath, ramsey, a little bit past their best. — the bath, ramsey, a little bit past their best, but injury ravaged. there is— their best, but injury ravaged. there is a _ their best, but injury ravaged. there is a battle jullien —— raiiying _ there is a battle jullien —— rallying cry on the front page that even _ rallying cry on the front page that even if— rallying cry on the front page that even if you — rallying cry on the front page that even if you are not welsh viral team talk by— even if you are not welsh viral team talk by the — even if you are not welsh viral team talk by the actor michael sheen and look, _ talk by the actor michael sheen and look, wales need to beat them tomorrow—

look, wales need to beat them tomorrow and hope that the around america match goes their way, it looks— america match goes their way, it looks unlikely but certainly we are things— looks unlikely but certainly we are things have happened at the world cup. things have happened at the world cup we _ things have happened at the world cup. we are the things that happened at this— cup. we are the things that happened at this world cup so we will see. 30 at this world cup so we will see. sc that at this world cup so we will see. that was the at this world cup so we will see. ’sr that was the welsh at this world cup so we will see. 5r that was the welsh version at this world cup so we will see. 5;r that was the welsh version and at this world cup so we will see. 5r that was the welsh version and i think we have the english front page as well so let's see how that compares, henry. pride and passion is the english edition of the daily mirror. what your thoughts about what we will see tomorrow, to remind of years, hands up tomorrow, to remind of years, hands up here, i do not have any clue what time this is on so what time and what are your predictions? 3�*pm what are your predictions? 7pm tomorrow _ what are your predictions? 7pm tomorrow evening _ what are your predictions? on tomorrow evening and the what are your predictions? taofin tomorrow evening and the american and around the game is on at exactly the same time so no one can try to gain the score because of course if one happened earlier than the other teams that play later would then know what they had to do so this is the right thing to do. now it is not as powerful as a front page of the welsh mirror version, so carr and

kane, nothing like the welsh one, the washer makes me feel like saying you sons of speed. while this is going to be a phenomenal occasion, i hope so anyway because there is an awful lot of build—up. as henry and said, it will be very difficult for the welsh, but you never know sometimes the arithmetic can go your way you still did not know what will happen because earlier today look at anna beating... and they got it in. thank you very much that is why am waiting for us and it will be wonderful and the home nations of us never meet in a world cup so this, we can expect huge numbers of people may be more people, i am a celebrity getting me out of here tomorrow night and thousands of people in boxesit night and thousands of people in boxes it will be huge. i night and thousands of people in boxes it will be huge.— boxes it will be huge. i love the fact that you —

boxes it will be huge. i love the fact that you had _ boxes it will be huge. i love the fact that you had a _ boxes it will be huge. i love the fact that you had a per - fact that you had a per impersonation there fantastic. i don't know if you can about one? why don't know if you can about one? why don't you take a stand to the financial times. we are talking paintjobs here, even. by, financial times. we are talking paint jobs here, even.- financial times. we are talking paint jobs here, even. paint 'obs here, even. a fun story this paint jobs here, even. a fun story this and company _ paint jobs here, even. a fun story this and company are _ paint jobs here, even. a fun story this and company are talking - paint jobs here, even. a fun story this and company are talking the l this and company are talking the first thing — this and company are talking the first thing that they are saying the siri storage is about a shortage in the uk _ siri storage is about a shortage in the uk and — siri storage is about a shortage in the uk and get another facet of of the uk and get another facet of of the labour— the uk and get another facet of of the labour shortages that are tightening the market that we have been hearing about for months and will care _ been hearing about for months and will care about for months to come if not _ will care about for months to come if not years— will care about for months to come if not years to come and that is a public— if not years to come and that is a public policy challenge for the government. but the thing that dulux have done _ government. but the thing that dulux have done is invest in a company which is — have done is invest in a company which is trying to generate or invent— which is trying to generate or invent robot painters who might be able to— invent robot painters who might be able to paint surfaces where humans are not— able to paint surfaces where humans

are not available. it seems like at the moment the rabbits are quite limited _ the moment the rabbits are quite limited can only paint on flat surfaces— limited can only paint on flat surfaces of a certain size, they cannot— surfaces of a certain size, they cannot be _ surfaces of a certain size, they cannot be worse at painting and decorating that i am. they are cheap and cost—effective for the average consumer— and cost—effective for the average consumer then sign me up.| and cost-effective for the average consumer then sign me up. i don't know ifi consumer then sign me up. i don't know if i want _ consumer then sign me up. i don't know if i want a _ consumer then sign me up. i don't know if i want a robot _ consumer then sign me up. i don't know if i want a robot and - consumer then sign me up. i don't| know if i want a robot and mahout, are we talking industrialjobs here? i think we are talk about very basic robots not the kind that would confuse you, not the kind that we will have to get use to in the future that will become more humanoid or like us, that's quite scary, the other side of this is that the financial times are having a public brexit in and it is now on the front pages on the inside pages on us every day and apparently that is one of the reasons why we are struggling to get the people through the painting and decorating that we need. and we have a survey hear from dulux something like 61% of uk painting and decorating businesses

are struggling to find workers with the required skills. i will switch on sue welsh now to french. so they are a startup but probably they will improve the technology is so that it is not as limited as is paint a big walls of a distance from 3.5 metres. i have your expression.— i have your expression. sorry i'm an awkward english _ i have your expression. sorry i'm an awkward english glop. _ i have your expression. sorry i'm an awkward english glop. it— i have your expression. sorry i'm an awkward english glop. it shows. - i have your expression. sorry i'm an | awkward english glop. it shows. i've lost control — awkward english glop. it shows. i've lost control this _ awkward english glop. it shows. i've lost control this evening. _ awkward english glop. it shows. i've lost control this evening. thank - awkward english glop. it shows. i've lost control this evening. thank you | lost control this evening. thank you very much henry and henry enjoy the game tomorrow thank you. thank you very much. thank you forjoining us this evening myself and the team have a very good night.

hello, i'm marc edwards with your sport, and it's monday madness at the world cup. raining goals in qatar as the second round of group matches came to a close.... 14 in total with portugal booking their place in the last 16. after they beat uruguay 2—0 — bruno fernandes with both of portugal's goals — despite cristiano ronaldo celebrating wildly as he attempted to claim his first effort. well, the match was briefly stopped by a pitch invader — who wore a t—shirt saying 'save ukraine' and 'respect so portugal through, but the three other teams in the group can all stilljoin them in the last 16, with one match to go. that's after ghana came out on top against south korea in a five—goal thriller. the african side are the lowest

ranked team at the tournament — and needed a win to keep their hopes alive of progressing — mohamed kudus here putting them 2—0 up. but south korea fought back — two goals — and two headers from cho gue—sung in the space of three minutes. made it 2—2. but they were level forjust seven minutes — between cameroon and serbia — in one of the matches of the tournament so far — a 6 goal rollercoaster that finished 3-3. cameroon took an early lead — but it was serbia who were in control at half time — leading 2—1 — with both goals coming in first half injury time. they added a third after the break but cameroon staged an incredible fight back — thanks to vincent aboubakar�*s

sumptous lob to make it 2—2. before eric maxim choupo—moting's equaliser three minutes later saw them keep alive their hopes of reaching the last 16. in the same group, one of the favourites brazil have booked their place in the knock out stages. they beat switzerland 1—0 — to make it two wins from two. round of group matches — with still lots to be decided. ecuador, senegal and the netherlands can all progress from group a. while in group b, it's crunch time for we have got to balance freshness

with stability, so that is always the decision you are making when you are picking _ the decision you are making when you are picking a — the decision you are making when you are picking a team. and we had a chance _ are picking a team. and we had a chance to — are picking a team. and we had a chance to win the group with a positive — chance to win the group with a positive result, so there is a lot for both— positive result, so there is a lot for both teams resting on the game. there _ for both teams resting on the game. there is— for both teams resting on the game. there is no— for both teams resting on the game. there is no game where there isn't pressure _ there is no game where there isn't pressure on — there is no game where there isn't pressure on either team and we want our performance is the key. as for wales, they need a big result to progress. they must beat england to stand any chance of qualifying, whilst also needing iran and usa to draw in the groups other match. we have worked so hard to get into this position, my frustration and disappointment for the players is that we have shown nowhere near the levels of performance of what has got us to this world cup that is what really disappoints me. so, we

have picked them up, adjusted, we have to draw a line under it, the last performance and we have to go and perform and get our sport as irrespective of the result, whether we go home, whether we go through, we go home, whether we go through, we have to give the supporters the performance that they will be part of. well, tensions have been rising ahead of that match between iran and the usa. gregg berhalter, the manager of the united states, has apologised after a modified version of iran's flag was used in social media posts by the us national team. before their world cup meeting on tuesday, the us removed the the islamic republic emblem from the flag in graphics posted online, which were later deleted. iran's football federation complained to fifa over the issue. away from the world cup — the draw for the fa cup third round has been made — and there's a couple of tasty ties to look forward to involving premier leauge teams. manchester city will host chelsea for a place in the fourth round, while defending champions liverpool start at home to wolves. the lowest ranked team in the tournament, boreham wood — will host accrington stanley, while fellow non—league side dagenham and redbridge could play leicester — if they can get past gillingham in their second round replay.

the full draw can be found on the bbc sport website. mick beale has returned to rangers as manager — leaving championship side queens park rangers after six months in charge. he's signed a deal until 2026 replacing the sacked giovanni van bronckhorst. beale had been steven gerrard's assistant when the ibrox side won the scottish title in 2021. and tiger woods' injury problems have continued — with the former world number one pulling out of his own tournament — the hero world challenge, which is due to start on thursday. woods was due to make his first appearance since missing the cut at the open lastjuly, but says he's suffering with a foot injury which has forced him to withdraw. woods has only played in three tournaments this year. that's all the sport for now. we'll have more for you on the bbc

news channel later on. we will only see light winds through tuesdayit we will only see light winds through tuesday it is a fairly subtle day of high—pressure beginning to try and build a process from the east blocking a lot of these friends of weather in windy or whether for making inroads across the west. many areas should seize son and one son does come out temperatures just about making it into double figures in a few spots more widely the 6—8 mark. into double figures in a few spots more wi the the 6—8 mark. te“ttt ' 'm " into double figures in a few spots more wi the high '>—8 mark. te“ttt ' 'm " into double figures in a few spots more wi the high from ark. te“ttt ' 'm " into double figures in a few spots more wi the high from these te“ttt ' 'm " see how the high from these blocks these lows coming in from is where we normally pull " ~ is where we normally pull our this is where we normally pull our mylar atlantic air from as we pick up mylar atlantic air from as we pick up from a easterly influence we are going to tap into some pretty chilly air that has been stagnating across

russia recently and by the time we get to the weekend we will widely be looking at temperatures below average values.

welcome to newsday. reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: security is tightened across china as the authorities try to suppress the unprecedented protests taking place against covid lockdowns. one of the problems in china is that nobody knows when zero covid will end. we have a special report from the phillipines on the increase in the sexual exploitation of children online. the great barrier reef should be placed on a list of world heritage sites that are "in danger",