it is likely these celebrations will last long into the night but for the players, attention now turns to their opponents in the quarterfinals. the netherlands went into the earlier match against the usa on an 18—game unbeaten run, and two almost identical goals gave them the first—half advantage. dangerous, blind, 2—0! the usa were handed a lifeline when haji wright somehow flicked this effort home. it is a miracle goal! only he will know if he meant it. they are back in the game! with the americans chasing the game, they left spaces at the back and the dutch took advantage. into the net! a 3—1win means they will now face lionel messi's argentina, a repeat of the 1978 world cup final. nesta mcgregor, bbc news. there was some reward for england's bowlers against pakistan as they took late wickets on a lifeless pitch in rawalpindi. pakistan ended day three of the first test

on 499—7, to trail by 158. joe wilson was watching. test cricket is the battle between ball and bat. guess which is winning in rawalpindi? abdullah shafique, past 100, in control. england trying everything, trying willjacks. edge, caught, shafique gone. 225-1. imam—ul—haq was another hundred—maker in this record—breaking, bowler—aching match. would he ever make a mistake? well, it turns out, yes, like that. gone. there are permitted ways to alter the state of the ball. using the sweat onjack leach�*s head is a new one. and that is a new ball in leach�*s hand and that is azhar ali, out lbw? yes. but next, babar azam, showman, captain, the real thing. on this pitch, in these conditions, he made his 100, of course he did. that is why matches in pakistan matter. their hero, right in front of their eyes. joe wilson, bbc news.

in the women's super league, leaders chelsea fired eight goals past bottom side leicester to stay top. at old trafford, second placed manchester united scored five against aston villa. arsenal beat everton in the day's other game. and on the bbc sport website, there's reaction to tyson fury beating derek chisora to retain his wbc heavyweight title in the last few minutes. that's it from me. clive. that's it, but before we go, here's laura kuenssberg. this week the government has been trying to get to grips with how you use these things and live our lives safely online. we'll bejoined by nadhim zahawi, the tory party chair, and the hollywood megastar kate winslet, who tells me that sometimes she and other parents are powerless over social media. hope to see you at 9:00 on bbc one. that is tomorrow morning. and from me and the team, have a very good night.

hello, welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are benedicte paviot, uk correspondent for france 2a, and eleanor langford, political reporter at politics home. so, let's have a look at tomorrow's front pages. starting with... the telegraph leads with claims that pharmacists could be allowed to prescribe antibiotics and treat minor conditions to ease pressure on the nhs during this month's nurses�* strike. the sunday times claims ministers are draughting new laws to prevent anyone arriving in the uk by illegal routes from settling in the country. the imminent harry & meghan tv series preoccupies many of the papers, such as the daily express, which says prince william is ready

to counter any smears it contains about the royal family. the mirror claims the show will be "utterly explosive" and "worse than the royals can imagine". elsewhere, it's the football that dominates. yes we kane is the headline in the sunday people. while the daily star claims rubbing a picture of gary lineker�*s ears could be the way to bring good luck to england. if only it were that easy! let's begin. let's start first of all. welcome, both of you. let's start first of all with the monday telegraph. under the headline what it says pharmacist will prescribe antibiotics —— sunday telegraph. you can see our colleague, victoria derbyshire, showing why it was important to discuss her breast

cancer diagnosis with viewers. if we focus on the story of the pharmacies, and if! focus on the story of the pharmacies, and if i start with you, benedicte, what are your thoughts? well, this would be a very pressured role for pharmacist because they're already hard—pressed to meet the demand, as is the nhs. this is a proposal to actually help or counter the effects of the nhs as we see amongst the many strikes. whether it royal mail, ambulance drivers, this is the first time in over 100 years, i think, the strike that's being called by the royal causing —— royal college of nursing. the telegraph tells us chemotherapy, kidney dialysis, paediatric intensive care and neonatal services have been given protection and will be ring

fenced, but a&e, for example, will not. i can only imagine that people watching us tonight and those watching us tonight and those watching us tonight and those watching us on iplayer will be absolutely terrified. if any�*s been to a&e over the last few years, it is clear where you see ambulance weights, people with strokes or heart attacks, i think something like 300 excess deaths that couldn't be attributed —— could be attributed to long waits. i see the staff going out of their way to help patients, but they are absolutely struggling, and the government clearly does not want to get into what nurses and other nhs staff are asking for, and thatis other nhs staff are asking for, and that is an above inflation increase up that is an above inflation increase up by that is an above inflation increase up by 90%. we know inflation is 11%

last month, so it looks like there's a real war going on it could be pharmacist will be diagnosing minor conditions and, for some people, antimicrobial resistance. actually giving antibiotics over the counter. eleanor, i saw you nodding. what are your thoughts? this eleanor, i saw you nodding. what are your thoughts?— your thoughts? this is 'ust a sign of how stretched _ your thoughts? this is 'ust a sign of how stretched the h your thoughts? this isjust a sign of how stretched the nhs - your thoughts? this isjust a sign of how stretched the nhs is - your thoughts? this isjust a sign of how stretched the nhs is in i your thoughts? this isjust a sign l of how stretched the nhs is in the face of— of how stretched the nhs is in the face of these strikes and there'll be a lot— face of these strikes and there'll be a lot of— face of these strikes and there'll be a lot of people very concerned. we've _ be a lot of people very concerned. we've heard people waiting 40 hours to get— we've heard people waiting 40 hours to get into _ we've heard people waiting 40 hours to get into a&e. and i believe it's already— to get into a&e. and i believe it's already stretched with a tough winter — already stretched with a tough winter planning. people are getting ill or because of the pandemic and now we're — ill or because of the pandemic and now we're not immune, so a lot of people _ now we're not immune, so a lot of people needing coughs and colds fixed~ _ people needing coughs and colds fixed~ i_ people needing coughs and colds fixed. i feel like people needing coughs and colds fixed. ifeel like it's people needing coughs and colds fixed. i feel like it's going to be very— fixed. i feel like it's going to be very stretched, just a week after we

talked to— very stretched, just a week after we talked to the army, might be brought in to talked to the army, might be brought into help _ talked to the army, might be brought in to help with some auxiliary services _ in to help with some auxiliary services. it really hit home. 100,000 _ services. it really hit home. 100,000 plus nurses going on strikes for the _ 100,000 plus nurses going on strikes for the first _ 100,000 plus nurses going on strikes for the first time in history. people _ for the first time in history. people are rightly going to be very concerned — people are rightly going to be very concerned because we're already having _ concerned because we're already having a — concerned because we're already having a tough time with the nhs. things— having a tough time with the nhs. things will not get better. if we have a look at the other story on the front of the sunday telegraph, it says they ban albanians from claiming asylum, says minister. robertjenrick says it's very hard to see how they can claim asylum coming from what he calls a demonstrably safe country. benedicte, what are your thoughts? what's interesting is that sweden has already taken steps to refuse by law refugees and asylum—seekers from albania. this is on the back of rishi sunak actually having talks

with eddie rama, the albanian prime minister, and what is being said is it's quoted, close loopholes that are preventing the rapid return of failed asylum—seekers. when we hear that almost when he percent of unaccompanied child migrants from albania, taking and bike kent county council this year, people need to be on the lookout —— 20%. whether it's carwashes or drug dealing, it's really scary stuff. when you know that figures can pass by the bbc that figures can pass by the bbc that over 44,000 people have crossed on small boats across from the north of france on boats that are very often completely overloaded, where they've been paid extortionate amounts of money and 44,000, compared to the year before, which was just over

compared to the year before, which wasjust over 28,000 compared to the year before, which was just over 28,000 people. compared to the year before, which wasjust over 28,000 people. of compared to the year before, which was just over 28,000 people. of the ones that have arrived in the last year, 12,000 have arrived from albania, mostly men. i think a figure in this article talks about 13% of them only getting asylum, welding of the backlog, i don't think we need to concentrate on. but clearly, of alenia is not seen as a dangerous state —— albania. now the united kingdom, 10%, ithink, of albania is in the uk. clearly, the system is not working and what london is trying to set up is some sort of fast tracking of sending back anybody who is arriving in this way. back anybody who is arriving in this wa . �* , ., ., _ back anybody who is arriving in this wa. back anybody who is arriving in this way. and there is an asylum story on the front of — way. and there is an asylum story on the front of the _ way. and there is an asylum story on the front of the sunday _ way. and there is an asylum story on the front of the sunday times - way. and there is an asylum story on the front of the sunday times as - the front of the sunday times as well.

it says panicking tories plan tough times. rishi sunak battling to convince voters that the conservatives can finally get to grips with the small boats crisis. eleanor? this finally get to grips with the small boats crisis. eleanor?— boats crisis. eleanor? this is a really difficult _ boats crisis. eleanor? this is a really difficult point _ boats crisis. eleanor? this is a really difficult point for - boats crisis. eleanor? this is a really difficult point for which l really difficult point for which rishi — really difficult point for which rishi sunak, the right of his party are hugely— rishi sunak, the right of his party are hugely concerned. this is a prime — are hugely concerned. this is a prime minister that's still trying to stamp— prime minister that's still trying to stamp his authority, show that he is in controi— to stamp his authority, show that he is in control of his party, and doesn't — is in control of his party, and doesn't want any rebellions. so he's trying _ doesn't want any rebellions. so he's trying to— doesn't want any rebellions. so he's trying to fix — doesn't want any rebellions. so he's trying to fix this issue of small boats — trying to fix this issue of small boats a— trying to fix this issue of small boats. a number of mps have actually called _ boats. a number of mps have actually called for _ boats. a number of mps have actually called for this, albanians being sent— called for this, albanians being sent back. when it comes to the

sunday— sent back. when it comes to the sunday times story, this is something that i think mps may be very happy to hear, whether they get it over the _ very happy to hear, whether they get it over the line is the question. there — it over the line is the question. there are — it over the line is the question. there are a _ it over the line is the question. there are a lot softer on it and the opposition— there are a lot softer on it and the opposition also won't have any of it. opposition also won't have any of it it _ opposition also won't have any of it it wiii— opposition also won't have any of it it will be — opposition also won't have any of it. it will be interesting to see what — it. it will be interesting to see what rules they actually take, because — what rules they actually take, because then the question will be, why didn't — because then the question will be, why didn't they bring in these laws xyz years— why didn't they bring in these laws xyz years ago?— xyz years ago? something else that interestin: xyz years ago? something else that interesting is _ xyz years ago? something else that interesting is further _ xyz years ago? something else that interesting is further into _ xyz years ago? something else that interesting is further into the - interesting is further into the article, it describes as extraordinary, the home secretary's decision to endorse a report by the centre for policy studies think tank because it says the report back changes to human rights laws, including withdrawal from the convention and reform of the modern slavery act, which deals with transferring. —— trafficking. a lot

to unpick there. we've had a little bit of a chance to go through some of that, but a lot more to go through on that, and i'm sure in days to come. let's have a look now at the... what should we look at? if we look at the independent, not surprising. the world cup features on many of our front pages. the world cup features on many of ourfront pages. it the world cup features on many of our front pages. it says the world cup features on many of ourfront pages. it says england ready for world cup clash. benedicte, might i ask what your thoughts are on england's chances? i think the look are on england's chances? i think they look pretty _ are on england's chances? i think they look pretty good, _ are on england's chances? i think they look pretty good, but - are on england's chances? i think they look pretty good, but we'vel they look pretty good, but we've seen so many upsets. in germany, saudi arabia, doing so well, all doing extremely well. i think it's interesting that harry kane is seen there with a smile and his hands and

a prayer position. they will need to give it everything they've got. it's clear that england and lots of people here, because there aren't that many england fans over there, so they may not be as vocal in the stadium, but the nation will come to a halt and try to really hope that they go through. we will see. is football coming home? 0bviously, i've been watching the england matches, but the other countries' matches, but the other countries' match as i watch it particularly is france. we will see what happens. it's knockout time.— it's knockout time. absolutely. eleanor, that _ it's knockout time. absolutely. eleanor, that picture _ it's knockout time. absolutely. eleanor, that picture that - it's knockout time. absolutely. - eleanor, that picture that benedicte reported two, more close—up with harry kane with his hands in prayer. what are your thoughts of england's chances? i what are your thoughts of england's chances? ~' . ., . , ., chances? i think their chances are ruite chances? i think their chances are quite good. _

chances? i think their chances are quite good. but — chances? i think their chances are quite good, but like _ chances? i think their chances are quite good, but like benedicte - chances? i think their chances are l quite good, but like benedicte said, this tournament has had so many interesting — this tournament has had so many interesting twists and turns. you have _ interesting twists and turns. you have to — interesting twists and turns. you have to believe they're going to do, who knows — have to believe they're going to do, who knows what could happen tomorrow?— who knows what could happen tomorrow? ~ , �*, ., ., tomorrow? absolutely. it's a case of wait as benedicte _ tomorrow? absolutely. it's a case of wait as benedicte said. _ tomorrow? absolutely. it's a case of wait as benedicte said. as _ tomorrow? absolutely. it's a case of wait as benedicte said. as he - tomorrow? absolutely. it's a case of wait as benedicte said. as he both i wait as benedicte said. as he both said. if you were a betting person, what would your money be on his quest back i note... england and france winning, _ quest back i note... england and france winning, if— quest back i note... england and france winning, if we _ quest back i note... england and france winning, if we can - quest back i note... england and france winning, if we can have . quest back i note... england and - france winning, if we can have both. if that's where your head lies, that's great. i if that's where your head lies, that's great-— if that's where your head lies, that's treat. ~' that's great. i like good football. it's incredible _ that's great. i like good football. it's incredible football. _ that's great. i like good football. it's incredible football. despite l it's incredible football. despite the controversy off the field and some on the field, and you for the first female referees, which is about time. and the referee was a frenchwoman. i didn't get a chance to watch it, but i'm sure she was