this is bbc news, the headlines. russia's attacks on power and water networks in ukraine could violate basic human rights, say a team from the world body ukraine says that several of its embassies and consulates in europe have been sent parcels containing animals' eyes, including its diplomatic mission in madrid. it comes days after letter bombs were sent to ukrainian—linked targets in spain. the prince of wales has met us presidentjoe biden on the final day the uk's development minister says he fears the war in ukraine has diverted aid and attention away from somalia's worst drought in forty years.

british health officials release a warning after a strep a claims six lives of children across england and wales. the prince of wales has met us presidentjoe biden on the final day of his trip to boston, before the awarding of the earthshot prize. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield, the political editor of huffpost uk, and ali miraj, a columnist at the article. tomorrow's front pages starting with... many of tomorrow's papers lead on the deaths of at least six children in england and wales since september from the strep a bacterial infection. numbers of cases are now five

times higher than before the covid pandemic, according to the telegraph. it's also interviewed the foreign secretary james cleverley about ukraine. he cautions that any peace talks with the russian president could be used to rearm troops. the daily mail reports on what it describes as a "surge" in strep a cases. it suggests that could be linked with lockdowns and lower childhood immunity. according to a poll about brexit published by the i, one in seven leave voters say they would now vote remain. but the survey found no majority for the uk to rejoin the eu. the royal college of nursing has said that a&e, cancer and maternity departments will not be excluded from its strikes later this month. analysis by the newspaper suggests up to 140—thousand patients could have operations and consultations cancelled.

ahead of the release of prince harry and meghan�*s netflix documentary, the express leads on reports that prince charles has told advisers that he will "never close the door" on his son. and the daily star's front page focuses on the cost of living crisis. it reckons the traditional christmas dinner is under threat with it costing 22 percent more this year due to inflation. that is our front pages, the are our front pages rather. let's begin our check. i leave please kick this off, take us to the front page of this telegraph, the first article that putin might use a cease—fire to rearm trips a warning from james cleverly. rearm trips a warning from james cleverl . , , . , rearm trips a warning from james cleverl . , _ ., , , cleverly. this is james cleverly sa in: cleverly. this is james cleverly saying exactly _ cleverly. this is james cleverly saying exactly that, _ cleverly. this is james cleverly saying exactly that, that - cleverly. this is james cleverly saying exactly that, that putin | cleverly. this is james cleverly l saying exactly that, that putin is going _ saying exactly that, that putin is going to — saying exactly that, that putin is going to use a cease—fire potentially as a pretext to rearm, we know —

potentially as a pretext to rearm, we know that president putin has form _ we know that president putin has form for~ — we know that president putin has form for. sticking to what he is given— form for. sticking to what he is given intention of doing. this is what _ given intention of doing. this is what the — given intention of doing. this is what the particular secretary is saying — what the particular secretary is saying. there is a division in tactics — saying. there is a division in tactics here. the nato alliance is held together quite well actually despite — held together quite well actually despite the fact that you have got come _ despite the fact that you have got come up — despite the fact that you have got come up particularly in europe, a massive — come up particularly in europe, a massive reliance on russian energy as before _ massive reliance on russian energy as before this war and they trying to wean _ as before this war and they trying to wean themselves off. it has not been _ to wean themselves off. it has not been an— to wean themselves off. it has not been an easyjourney. but it is held together— been an easyjourney. but it is held together quite well. you have president micron on one hand and president — president micron on one hand and president biden on the other both think— president biden on the other both think that — president biden on the other both think that they would potentially talk think that they would potentially taik to— think that they would potentially talk to putin before they withdrew all of _ talk to putin before they withdrew all of his— talk to putin before they withdrew all of his trips to —— from ukraine 'ust all of his trips to —— from ukraine just to _ all of his trips to —— from ukraine just to get — all of his trips to —— from ukraine just to get the peace talks under way~ _ just to get the peace talks under way~ since — just to get the peace talks under way. since his work began in february— way. since his work began in february peace talks have not been on the _ february peace talks have not been on the agenda. i have not heard about— on the agenda. i have not heard about it — on the agenda. i have not heard about it for— on the agenda. i have not heard about it for months now i have hopes that there _ about it for months now i have hopes that there would be back channel talks _ that there would be back channel talks going on but there has been no indication— talks going on but there has been no indication that there are. both sides— indication that there are. both

sides have been digging in and unfortunately what this means is, not only— unfortunately what this means is, not only are people dying and obviously have seen increasing attacks — obviously have seen increasing attacks from the russians, bloodied tax particularly on civilian areas in recent— tax particularly on civilian areas in recent weeks but the rest of us are also— in recent weeks but the rest of us are also playing the price in massive _ are also playing the price in massive increase energy crossed. so we do _ massive increase energy crossed. so we do want — massive increase energy crossed. so we do want a — massive increase energy crossed. so we do want a cease—fire it should be on ukrainian— we do want a cease—fire it should be on ukrainian terms. but obviously james _ on ukrainian terms. but obviously james cleverly is taking the view that president putin cannot be trusted — that president putin cannot be trusted by think one can have sympathy without. gn trusted by think one can have sympathy without.— trusted by think one can have sympathy without. trusted by think one can have s math without. , , . ., sympathy without. on the sub'ect of eace sympathy without. on the sub'ect of peace talks. — sympathy without. on the sub'ect of peace talks, kevin, * sympathy without. on the sub'ect of peace talks, kevin, we * sympathy without. on the sub'ect of peace talks, kevin, we have _ sympathy without. on the subject of peace talks, kevin, we have seen i sympathy without. on the subject of peace talks, kevin, we have seen a| peace talks, kevin, we have seen a couple weeks ago just before the meeting of the 620, ukraine was saying, we are not going to talk peace because that means i expect, that we will have to concede some territory. that we will have to concede some territo . , .,. , that we will have to concede some territo . , , , ., territory. yes exactly, the question then would — territory. yes exactly, the question then would be _ territory. yes exactly, the question then would be peace _ territory. yes exactly, the question then would be peace on _ territory. yes exactly, the question then would be peace on what - territory. yes exactly, the question | then would be peace on what terms. things have escalated so much and there is now so much, clearly there

has been a lot of blood —— bad blood and work crimes committed by russia almost insulting to expect ukraine to accept a deal that allows russia to accept a deal that allows russia to keep hold of crimea for instance. if we will go back to before 2014 borders and that is not even taking account of the republics that putin has laid claim to since the invasion in february. so the idea, that there could be any imminent peace deal is pretty far—fetched. i think any use negotiations would be incredibly difficult and i'm sure it would be taking place against the backdrop of military conflict. so i think the idea peace talks is as much is the world would like to see the conflict come to an end it will not happen for quite some time yet.- for quite some time yet. staying with the front _ for quite some time yet. staying with the front page _ of the telegraph and it is a winter

of the telegraph and it is a winter of discontent. starting off postal strikes. it of discontent. starting off postal strikes. , ., ., , ., strikes. it is not great news for --eole strikes. it is not great news for people who — strikes. it is not great news for people who want _ strikes. it is not great news for people who want to _ strikes. it is not great news for people who want to send - strikes. it is not great news for- people who want to send christmas cards _ people who want to send christmas cards. mind to both you and kevin are already— cards. mind to both you and kevin are already in the post so we won't have any— are already in the post so we won't have any problems there. this is a strike _ have any problems there. this is a strike of— have any problems there. this is a strike of postal workers and it will mean _ strike of postal workers and it will mean that — strike of postal workers and it will mean that if you want to send your christmas — mean that if you want to send your christmas gifts or cards you will have _ christmas gifts or cards you will have to get on into it by the 12th or itith— have to get on into it by the 12th or 16th of— have to get on into it by the 12th or 16th of december practically five days earlier than last year. the problem — days earlier than last year. the problem is _ days earlier than last year. the problem is that this is feeding into a winter— problem is that this is feeding into a winter of— problem is that this is feeding into a winter of discontent across large sections _ a winter of discontent across large sections of— a winter of discontent across large sections of the public sector. in the case — sections of the public sector. in the case of— sections of the public sector. in the case of the postal service, it is losing — the case of the postal service, it is losing £1— the case of the postal service, it is losing £1 million a day and what bosses are — is losing £1 million a day and what bosses are trying to do, try to make it into _ bosses are trying to do, try to make it into a much more postal parcel delivery— it into a much more postal parcel delivery service to compete with the likes of— delivery service to compete with the likes of amazon. with limited success— likes of amazon. with limited success so far. that is the game

that they— success so far. that is the game that they are trying to play. they are not— that they are trying to play. they are not getting support from workers in this _ are not getting support from workers in this. there is much broader industrial— in this. there is much broader industrial unrest amongst workers going _ industrial unrest amongst workers going on— industrial unrest amongst workers going on across the public sector making _ going on across the public sector making it — going on across the public sector making it very difficult. people are asking _ making it very difficult. people are asking for— making it very difficult. people are asking for inflationary pay rises, they will— asking for inflationary pay rises, they will come on to other strips as welt but— they will come on to other strips as well. but this will be very bad for people _ well. but this will be very bad for people during christmas time. it is already— people during christmas time. it is already difficult enough and i think. — already difficult enough and i think. i— already difficult enough and i think, i understand i empathise with people _ think, i understand i empathise with people in_ think, i understand i empathise with people in the public sector wanting to push— people in the public sector wanting to push for— people in the public sector wanting to push for higher pay, it is very difficult — to push for higher pay, it is very difficult time with inflation running up to 11.1%. food inflation even _ running up to 11.1%. food inflation even higher— running up to 11.1%. food inflation even higher than that and you can see all— even higher than that and you can see all the — even higher than that and you can see all the problems of again have on the _ see all the problems of again have on the back of covid, brexit, ukraine _ on the back of covid, brexit, ukraine. so people need to be realistic— ukraine. so people need to be realistic about the wage demands that they— realistic about the wage demands that they make which should be below inflation _ that they make which should be below inflation. ~ ., , ., ~' inflation. what you think, kevin. the ro al inflation. what you think, kevin. the royal mail— inflation. what you think, kevin. the royal mail strike, _ inflation. what you think, kevin. the royal mail strike, postal - inflation. what you think, kevin. i the royal mail strike, postal strike will be mower parcels that will have the effect because who since

postcards, but christmas cards these days? i postcards, but christmas cards these da s? , ., , postcards, but christmas cards these da s? , ,, days? i remembered i was kid it was one of the highlights _ days? i remembered i was kid it was one of the highlights of— days? i remembered i was kid it was one of the highlights of christmas i one of the highlights of christmas was to see my mum and dad hang up all of the christmas cards on the wall and it was exciting because you knew that christmas was coming. now you really do not get many christmas cards. i still send them to close family but my parents used to send them to people they had met a holiday. it is less of a problem really for people who probably are not sending christmas cards because they know to make charitable donations than christmas cards but it is parcels now. we rely so much on the online shopping and people will already be doing their christmas shopping and in previous years you could order something and it has arrived in a couple of days, fantastic, but now if it is not going to arrive before the week before christmas if not later than

it becomes pretty stressful. as the something that will impact people quite severely. this is the leverage that trade unions have to hopefully, from their point of view, to bring employers to the negotiating table to try and reach a deal. but i think regardless now, it will definitely disrupt christmas. just regardless now, it will definitely disrupt christmas.— disrupt christmas. just to finish this, disrupt christmas. just to finish this. kevin. _ disrupt christmas. just to finish this. kevin. i— disrupt christmas. just to finish this, kevin, iwonder_ disrupt christmas. just to finish this, kevin, i wonder what - disrupt christmas. just to finish this, kevin, i wonder what yourj this, kevin, i wonder what your thoughts are on this. maybe when it comes to the royal mail, post office we have had the news that bank branches will close, it may well be the post offices that will take on some of those banking jobs that also one way that it would affect clients or customers. one way that it would affect clients or customers— or customers. absolutely post offices now— or customers. absolutely post offices now are _ or customers. absolutely post offices now are used - or customers. absolutely post offices now are used for - or customers. absolutely post offices now are used for a - or customers. absolutely post offices now are used for a lotl or customers. absolutely post | offices now are used for a lot of things because banks are closing. so it starts to impact on that side of the business and again, especially in rural areas, people who need to

rely on the post offices for also said things, connect to shops as well will stop people that rely on in small communities. so these are all things that at to the multitude of problems that people are facing right now. of problems that people are facing riaht now. . ~ of problems that people are facing riaht now. ., ,, , ., ., right now. take us to the front page ofthe right now. take us to the front page of the times. _ right now. take us to the front page of the times, staying _ right now. take us to the front page of the times, staying with _ right now. take us to the front page of the times, staying with strike - of the times, staying with strike action, it is the nhs that has been hit this time around.— hit this time around. these are nurses now _ hit this time around. these are nurses now which _ hit this time around. these are nurses now which have - hit this time around. these are i nurses now which have announced strike _ nurses now which have announced strike action already and what they are saying — strike action already and what they are saying is that emergency care, potentially — are saying is that emergency care, potentially carry —— cancer care, a85 _ potentially carry —— cancer care, a85 will— potentially carry —— cancer care, a85 will all— potentially carry —— cancer care, a&e will all be affected. i think the most — a&e will all be affected. i think the most acute issues will be parked but i the most acute issues will be parked but i think— the most acute issues will be parked but i think this will affect around 140,000 people. it will affect 45 trusts of— 140,000 people. it will affect 45 trusts of the trust may also take part in— trusts of the trust may also take part in this _ trusts of the trust may also take part in this. this is really a serious problem and i do understand where _ serious problem and i do understand where nurses are coming from. we

clapped _ where nurses are coming from. we clapped for— where nurses are coming from. we clapped for them on thursday during the pandemic. they do a huge amount of work. _ the pandemic. they do a huge amount of work. we _ the pandemic. they do a huge amount of work, we cannot cope without them and that— of work, we cannot cope without them and that is— of work, we cannot cope without them and that is absolutely clear. what they are asking for here is a 19% pay rise — they are asking for here is a 19% pay rise way above the rate of inflation. the argument given, in the last— inflation. the argument given, in the last ten years real wages have followed _ the last ten years real wages have followed and have not kept pace with inflation _ followed and have not kept pace with inflation and they are basically paying — inflation and they are basically paying catch up which i do have some sympathy— paying catch up which i do have some sympathy for. but we also need to be realistic _ sympathy for. but we also need to be realistic about the fiscal position that we — realistic about the fiscal position that we face. we had just raise taxes _ that we face. we had just raise taxes the — that we face. we had just raise taxes the government has struck a balance _ taxes the government has struck a balance increased taxes across the board _ balance increased taxes across the board trying to protect the most vulnerable in society pensioners, but we _ vulnerable in society pensioners, but we do — vulnerable in society pensioners, but we do have public debt in this country. — but we do have public debt in this country, interest rates rising and at the _ country, interest rates rising and at the moment the government is paying _ at the moment the government is paying £100 billion a year injust servicing — paying £100 billion a year injust servicing public debt. there is a huge _ servicing public debt. there is a huge massive burden so we need to bear this— huge massive burden so we need to bear this in— huge massive burden so we need to bearthis in mind. i huge massive burden so we need to bear this in mind. i understand people — bear this in mind. i understand people and public sector and this is talk about— people and public sector and this is talk about nurses, but extending out

to teachers. — talk about nurses, but extending out to teachers, ambulance workers, 100,000 — to teachers, ambulance workers, 100,000 of them on track as well. this will— 100,000 of them on track as well. this will be — 100,000 of them on track as well. this will be all over the place, real work— this will be all over the place, real work is, you have strict every day in _ real work is, you have strict every day in the — real work is, you have strict every day in the run—up to christmas in the six _ day in the run—up to christmas in the six weeks to christmas parts of the six weeks to christmas parts of the public— the six weeks to christmas parts of the public sector will be striking. so it— the public sector will be striking. so it is— the public sector will be striking. so it is a — the public sector will be striking. so it is a winter of discontent building _ so it is a winter of discontent building up for some time it was tracy— building up for some time it was tracy chapman who was talking about a revolution— tracy chapman who was talking about a revolution coming but it is not pretty. but _ a revolution coming but it is not pretty. but we need to be realistic about— pretty. but we need to be realistic about what is affordable right now given _ about what is affordable right now given the — about what is affordable right now given the overhang that we have had from covid _ given the overhang that we have had from covid we need to pay for the step either— from covid we need to pay for the step either coming from increased taxes _ step either coming from increased taxes or— step either coming from increased taxes or borrowing. an borrowing and this interest _ taxes or borrowing. an borrowing and this interest environment is deeply impeccable for the government and less we _ impeccable for the government and less we will mortgage our children and girl— less we will mortgage our children and girl chooses should to pay for it all~ _ and girl chooses should to pay for it all. ., . ., ~ , ., it all. -- grandchildren. take us to the concern _ it all. -- grandchildren. take us to the concern over— it all. -- grandchildren. take us to the concern over strep _ it all. -- grandchildren. take us to the concern over strep a. - it all. -- grandchildren. take us to the concern over strep a. this i it all. -- grandchildren. take us to the concern over strep a. this is i the concern over strep a. this is

incredibly _ the concern over strep a. this is incredibly worrying, _ the concern over strep a. this is incredibly worrying, six - the concern over strep a. this is incredibly worrying, six hundred| the concern over strep a. this is i incredibly worrying, six hundred and england and wales have died as a result of strep a infections. 0ne england and wales have died as a result of strep a infections. one of the things to look out form are sore throat and skin rash. most of the time it is worth pointing out it is a relatively mild infection but i think it gets into the bloodstream and then it can cause real difficulties. so what the authorities are saying, urging parents to look out for the symptoms and seek medical attention if their children look they might be affected. but the other element of this, the fact that there is not much more of this bacteria around, because experts believe it is a hangover from lockdown. because experts believe it is a hangoverfrom lockdown. rbc schools were closed across the country for lengthy periods of time and meant that children were not mingling and building up natural immunity as a

pass on little bugs to one another. now they are much more susceptible to strep a and other infections that are around at this time of year. so it is absolutely worrying, people have just gone to the pandemic, may have just gone to the pandemic, may have just gone to the pandemic, may have just breathed a sigh of relief and now have been faced with a potentially deadly infection going around young children. so it is a worrying time for parents up and down the country. find worrying time for parents up and down the country.— worrying time for parents up and down the country. and more pressure on the nhs — down the country. and more pressure on the nhs as — down the country. and more pressure on the nhs as well. _ down the country. and more pressure on the nhs as well. the _ down the country. and more pressure on the nhs as well. the front - down the country. and more pressure on the nhs as well. the front page i on the nhs as well. the front page of the ft let's talk politics or life after politics for sajid javid. or life after politics for said javid. , , , , javid. this is saying, the ft is sa in: javid. this is saying, the ft is saying that — javid. this is saying, the ft is saying that sajid _ javid. this is saying, the ft is saying that sajid javid - javid. this is saying, the ft is saying that sajid javid has i javid. this is saying, the ft is i saying that sajid javid has been in talks with — saying that sajid javid has been in talks with one of the biggest investment managers in the world he comes— investment managers in the world he comes on— investment managers in the world he comes on a _ investment managers in the world he comes on a lot of these programmes he used _ comes on a lot of these programmes he used to— comes on a lot of these programmes he used to work there he was the chief— he used to work there he was the chief investment officer of pimco. so sajid _ chief investment officer of pimco. so sajid javid is a banker himself

he worked — so sajid javid is a banker himself he worked for a german bank and necessity— he worked for a german bank and necessity extremely well and before he took _ necessity extremely well and before he took up _ necessity extremely well and before he took up hisjob necessity extremely well and before he took up his job as necessity extremely well and before he took up hisjob as health secretary he was also in a advisory capacitor— secretary he was also in a advisory capacitor read toj.p. morgan. please — capacitor read toj.p. morgan. please speaking about his future announcing that he will stand out. another— announcing that he will stand out. another person amongst a long line now and _ another person amongst a long line now and i'm — another person amongst a long line now and i'm sure that line will get even _ now and i'm sure that line will get even longer. of tory mps deciding it is time _ even longer. 0f tory mps deciding it is time to— even longer. of tory mps deciding it is time to hang up their boots, they do not _ is time to hang up their boots, they do not want — is time to hang up their boots, they do not want to be in opposition potentially for ten years. which they could be. and people are just thinking, — they could be. and people are just thinking, that is the direction of travel— thinking, that is the direction of travel and — thinking, that is the direction of travel and could to see evidence of this in the — travel and could to see evidence of this in the chest or by election result where the tories and saw a swing _ result where the tories and saw a swing against them to labour of close _ swing against them to labour of close to — swing against them to labour of close to 40% so i'm sure sajid javid will not _ close to 40% so i'm sure sajid javid will not be — close to 40% so i'm sure sajid javid will not be short of office i'm sure he is _ will not be short of office i'm sure he is a _ will not be short of office i'm sure he is a bright future ahead for him. it is he is a bright future ahead for him. it is a _ he is a bright future ahead for him. it is a shame — he is a bright future ahead for him. it is a shame that we are losing decent. — it is a shame that we are losing decent, credible people from parliament that i'm sure there will be a new— parliament that i'm sure there will be a new crop. i worry about the

quality _ be a new crop. i worry about the quality of — be a new crop. i worry about the quality of people generally entering quality _ quality of people generally entering quality i_ quality of people generally entering quality. i should make a rule if you are below the age of 30 and have not done a _ are below the age of 30 and have not done a real— are below the age of 30 and have not done a realjob out of 30 about entering — done a realjob out of 30 about entering parliament. do done a realjob out of 30 about entering parliament.— done a realjob out of 30 about entering parliament. do you think that some of _ entering parliament. do you think that some of the _ entering parliament. do you think that some of the big _ entering parliament. do you think that some of the big names i entering parliament. do you think that some of the big names that l entering parliament. do you think i that some of the big names that are saying that they will not be standing at the next elections, it will be a permanent move for them allowing for new blood to come into the party or is this just, i will not be involved in the selection because i know where it is going, i will bite my time and played longing. i will bite my time and played lonuuin. ~' ., , ., longing. i think it would be a permanent. _ longing. i think it would be a permanent. i— longing. i think it would be a permanent, i think - longing. i think it would be a permanent, i think the i longing. i think it would be a - permanent, i think the conservative party activists as well as voters in general will have taken a pretty dim view of mps who decide to take a sabbatical of affect because they do not fancy being in opposition and may be deemed to come back when things look a bit more aggressive in the party. so i think this is a permanent arrangement and sajid javid will not be short of offers.

it is remarkable relate that sajid javid has said that he will stand out for two reasons. one he has a majority in his constituency so unless the tories completely collapse he would have been safe enough coming back, obviously has decided being in opposition but he does not fancy that. and he was assumed to be a leader and now he's not only leaving but at the ft has suggested, to try and find out employment so it is remarkable quickly how sajid javid's personal fortunes have changed. so it is just an indication that conservative mps, i think are looking at opinion polls, the auction results in deciding it is all over baseless so i may as well and do something else for my. i i may as well and do something else for m . , ., , ., i may as well and do something else form. , ., ., for my. i promise that i would get our for my. i promise that i would get your thoughts on _ for my. i promise that i would get your thoughts on the _ for my. i promise that i would get your thoughts on the royals i for my. i promise that i would get your thoughts on the royals so i for my. i promise that i would get your thoughts on the royals so if| your thoughts on the royals so if you could quickly take us to the front page of the daily express. we have the prince and princess of

wales in boston for the earthshot a world. take us through with the express assaying. so world. take us through with the express assaying.— world. take us through with the express assaying. so what they are sa in: is express assaying. so what they are saying is that _ express assaying. so what they are saying is that the _ express assaying. so what they are saying is that the do _ express assaying. so what they are saying is that the do not _ express assaying. so what they are saying is that the do not want i express assaying. so what they are saying is that the do not want to i saying is that the do not want to write print terry offjust saying is that the do not want to write print terry off just yet. there is deep unhappiness and a real split in the family and that is obvious as the netflix documentary will be coming out next week. the trailer landed just in the middle of the prince and princess of wales big trip to america i have only added tension to the brothers. but as a father to observe his two sons basically not speaking to each other, but he is still willing according to the express, still willing to give harry another chance. but i think a lot will depend on the contents of this the mockumentary and also the book that

prince harry has coming out —— documentary. and that is particularly critical of the royal family and of camilla, the queen that may will be. so we willjust need to wait and see, clearly not all is well in—house. thank you both and enjoy your weekend. thank you both and en'oy your weekend. . ~ thank you both and en'oy your weekend. ., ,, , ., ., thank you both and en'oy your weekend. ., ,, i. ., ., , weekend. thank you for 'oining us here for the h weekend. thank you for 'oining us here for the papers. i the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with benedicte paviot from france24 and eleanor langford from politics home. dojoin us then if you can but for now, goodnight.

hello there. this is your update from the bbc sport centre. the drama in the final round of group games continued to deliver today — we now know the full line up of teams making the last 16. group h was all set for a predictable ending — but south korea had other ideas, at the expense of uruguay and luis suarez. andy swiss reports. another day of quite remarkable world cup drama. luis suarez�*s uruguay knew they had to beat 6hana, and when they took a 2—0 lead, it was all going swimmingly. uruguay was going through unless south korea could find a winner against the already qualified portugal and an injury time, guess what? and south korea cleared up the goal! that sends them into the last 16! now, south korea were heading through. they had the same number of points as uruguay, but crucially scored more goals. as word reached uruguay

and the now substituted suarez, theirjoy suddenly turned to panic. they simply had to score, and how close they came. but the chances went begging and after ten agonising minutes of stoppage time, it was all over. and the referee blows his whistle, and they're out. the pair of them out. despair for suarez, so often football's pantomime villain, and fury and frustration among some of his team—mates. for south korea, who had been watching nervously, erupted in pure euphoria. they're through to the last 16 by the slanderous the margins on another day of extraordinary emotion. andy swiss, bbc news. switzerland came from behind to beat serbia 3—2 and qualify as group 6 runners up. xherdan shaqiri put the swiss ahead before fulham's aleksandar mitrovic here and then dusan vlahovic put serbia ahead.

but after the break switzerland resumed control first through breel embolo, and then with the winner from nottingham forest's remo freuler. after that — tempers frayed for a while but 3—2 it remained. switzerland play portugal in the next round. cameroon went out, but not without causing an upset against brazil... captain vincent aboubakar broke the deadlock in injury time — to give the african side the lead with seven minutes of stoppage time remaining. he was sent off for a second yellow card for taking his shirt off during his celebration. despite going down to ten men, cameroon held on for victory. brazil won group 6 on goal difference. so — the world cup has been full of drama. and with teams like germany and belgium going out of the tournament, england defender john stones says his side are wary of a potential shock defeat to senegal on sunday evening, in the knockout stages. it is the best competition in the

world, that is why we have already seen big upsets and we definitely do not want to be one of those teams takes anything for granted, does not respect the opposition in whatever form and i think we have always done that, always shown teams respect no matter what form they are and, what plans they have got. we will continue doing that. fifa have released a video on social media — in an attempt to prove that the ball really didn't go out forjapan's second goal against spain yesterday — which meant germany were knocked out of the tournament. the organising body say that other cameras may offer 'misleading images but on the evidence available the ball was not out.�* kaoru mitoma's cutback for ao tanaka's tap—in was the crucial moment for the 2—1win against spain. which sanapan top the group — and four—time winners 6ermany eliminated from the tournament. away from the world cup, england's cricketers have continued their record—breaking start in their opening

test in pakistan — but it might not lead them to victory. after scoring runs galore yesterday — england added another 151 to their overnight total — bowled out for 657 — their highest total in asia. harry brook top scoring with 153. but after their success with the bat, england have struggled with the ball. pakistan yet to lose a wicket — ending the day on 181 without loss at the end of day two. british heavyweight champion tyson fury says he'll continue boxing — because he needs it for his mental health. after retiring for four months, fury will be back in the ring tomorrow night — when he takes on fellow british fighter derek chisora at the tottenham hotspur stadium. fury says he's found it hard to live without boxing and is looking forward to fighting again. to some rugby union and in the premiership harlequins away to bath 19—13. quins ran in three tries at the rec alex dombrandt and oscar beard scored to give them a strong half time lead — but after going down to 13 men

in the closing stages, they held on to win for their 4th victory in a row — which moves them up to third in table. before their united rugby championship match against munster edinburgh paid tribute to scottish rugby great doddie weir who died last saturday after suffering from motor neurone disease. the irish side came out on top on the pitch. they ran in five tries as they won by 38 points to 17 at the dam health stadium. in the night's other match 0spreys lost at sharks. in snooker, neil robertson is through to the semi—finals of the scottish open in edinburgh after beating world number two mark selby. there was a big upset earlier. former world championjudd trump lost to world number 57 thepchaiya un—nooh of thailand. the match went down to an extra black, with the englishman's miss proving costly. un—nooh who almost lost his professional tour card last season will play 6ary wilson in the semi—final. and that's all the sport for now.

hello. well, i think most of us will need our thick coats, hats and gloves as well this weekend. it's the wind more than anything that's going to make it feel particularly chilly and also the lack of sunshine. it will be quite cloudy at times. this is the satellite picture. and weather fronts are stalling in the atlantic. they're not making much progress towards the east. the weather fronts that normally bring the mild weather and the rain. and the reason for that is this area of high pressure, very intense area of high pressure that's established itself over russia. and basically it's pushing all the air from east towards the west and it keeps the weather fronts at bay. so there will be one very close to the northwest of the uk, to the hebrides there i think through the course of the night and into tomorrow. but for many of us it is that easterly breeze. 0ccasional showers, variable amounts of cloud and not particularly cold, at least not on the thermometer. it's the breeze that stops the temperatures from falling to low.

and i don't think there'll be much mist or fog around either. maybe local mist or fog. so, variable amounts of cloud for many of us tomorrow, occasional showers and i think some cloudier, more damp weather here in the northwest. and also it will be a little bit milder in the western isles, ten degrees. for most of us around, say six or seven degrees celsius. now, let's have a look at saturday night into sunday. you can see that easterly wind pushes out these weather fronts out into the atlantic. they actually fizzle away as we go through the course of sunday. so apart from some showers which form over the north sea and get pushed in. no weather fronts abouts, but very cloudy, i think in the south of england and wales on sunday are really low grey skies. it'll feel quite raw in that easterly winds. so sure, the temperatures may reach briefly around five or six degrees celsius, but as you can imagine, the wind chill will make it feel quite a bit colder, say a couple

of degrees above freezing. how about next week? it is going to turn colder still, maybe cold enough for some wintry showers in northern parts of the uk. nothing spectacularly cold. four or five degrees celsius happens this time of the year, of course, but we are going to lose the easterly and the cold air this time is actually will be plummeting from the from the north. so from the more arctic regions. bye— bye.

this is bbc news: i'm lukwesa burak with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the 67 and australia join europe's plan to cap the price of russian oil — reducing the revenues that help moscow fund its war in ukraine. prince william awards the earthshot prize — recognising those working to address climate change. conspiracy theorist alex jones files for bankruptcy — after being ordered to pay more than a billion dollars for falsely claiming a school shooting was a hoax. at the world cup — south korea make it through with a last gasp winner — while cameroon make history with victory over brazil: yes! i love my team!

and will smith in london to promote his film