this is bbc news, the headlines england are through to the quarter—finals of the world cup in qatar after beating african champions senegal three—nil. it was a comfortable victory in the first ever match between the two nations. england will next meet france in the quarter finals next saturday night. the french team secured their place in the next stage after beating poland 3—1. kylian mbappe scored twice. rail strikes in the uk are set to go ahead over the christmas period. the main rail union has rejected a new pay offer from the group that represents train companies. ten men will go on trial in brussels on monday, in connection with the suicide bombings on the city six years ago. 32 people were killed

in the attacks at the main airport and on the metro. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author and journalist emma woolf and the parliamentaryjournalist tony grew . the football dominates most of the front pages — �*here oui go�* is the headline in the metro — punning on england's next opponents, france. the mirror describes england as being in a "dream world" and says it's time to bring on the french. the sun reports the reason raheem sterling wasn't available

for england tonight — was because he raced home to deal with a break—in at his house. the star says it will be a "monster monday" as football fans across england wake up with a hangover. away from football — the telegraph leads with the rmt rail union turning down a pay offer designed to avert strikes over christmas. the express tells how the military are being put on standby to help deal with the disruption caused by strikes. the guardian reports on research highlighting a growing divide in health between different parts of the uk. while the scottish version of the metro has the story of the actress kate winslet — who paid the energy bills for a family who couldn't cope so let's begin... i hear you're pleased that we adapted their paper review for your skill set you two. let's start with the telegraph. rail unions refuse to

save christmas. that's the telegraphs take on it. if it was a mirror, tony, it would be a slightly more sympathetic headline. they were offered another deal and they don't want it. ., ., ., want it. yet, how did there go on strike- our _ want it. yet, how did there go on strike. our dear _ want it. yet, how did there go on strike. our dear the _ want it. yet, how did there go on strike. our dear the net direct . want it. yet, how did there go on strike. our dear the net direct to | strike. our dear the net direct to an attempt to try and get better terms and conditions for their workers. the thing about christmas. i think the latest where track will be on the 17th of sup december. which to me isn't christmas i understand the dissent that the telegraph. i don't use trains i know there is chaos already. i'm not sure trains are the most reliable ways to get to where you get into. this is part of a theme where the government is facing widespread industrial action from rude of various quarters. there of this he try to blame the trade unions for that. seen trade union shouldn't be doing that. and trade union should be

looked to be fair to the government. they are offered that they made to the rail and maritime workers is significant. but obviously the real workers want more. and so they're going to go ahead with the strikes that they planned. will wait to see whether a better offer comes back that might put a stop to the strikes. . ., ., ., strikes. yet, i mean that the art of negotiating — strikes. yet, i mean that the art of negotiating isn't _ strikes. yet, i mean that the art of negotiating isn't it? _ strikes. yet, i mean that the art of negotiating isn't it? you _ strikes. yet, i mean that the art of negotiating isn't it? you hold - negotiating isn't it? you hold peoples feet to the fire to try and get what you want. the real unions are doing what unions are supposed to do. but emma not everyone agrees with strike action. when it affects things like the health service and the infrastructure. it stops people going about their daily lives. it stops people going about their regular— stops people going about their regular lives. let's be clear about these _ regular lives. let's be clear about these and — regular lives. let's be clear about these and within strikes and nurse strikes _ these and within strikes and nurse strikes. people will die as a result of the _ strikes. people will die as a result of the strikes. people will die if they— of the strikes. people will die if they can't— of the strikes. people will die if they can't call 999 during a hart attack_ they can't call 999 during a hart attack at — they can't call 999 during a hart attack at a — they can't call 999 during a hart attack at a stroke or something like that _ attack at a stroke or something like that or_ attack at a stroke or something like that. or even a health emergency of

some _ that. or even a health emergency of some sort — that. or even a health emergency of some sort. people will not be. cahcer— some sort. people will not be. cancer treatment things like that. that's not entirely true is it? that's not entirely true is it? that's not entirely true is it? that's not entirely true because emergency care will be maintained. the hospitals even trust where strike action has been voted in favour. people are voting in favour of strike action. they are still seen there will be emergency care made available. the health care workers are not all walking out. let's be fair about that.- let's be fair about that. people will die as _ let's be fair about that. people will die as a — let's be fair about that. people will die as a result _ let's be fair about that. people will die as a result of— let's be fair about that. people | will die as a result of ambulance tracks— will die as a result of ambulance tracks and — will die as a result of ambulance tracks and there will be. i'm sorry but the _ tracks and there will be. i'm sorry but the point of the strikes is to hold _ but the point of the strikes is to hold peoples feet to the fire. well guess— hold peoples feet to the fire. well guess whose are the people feeds were being held to the fire. it supposed to be the government isn't it was— supposed to be the government isn't it was a _ supposed to be the government isn't it was a ha — supposed to be the government isn't it was a no. the point of strikes is the inconvenience of people. that strikes _ the inconvenience of people. that strikes are — the inconvenience of people. that strikes are for the 131415 and 17. i'm strikes are for the 131415 and 17. i'm said — strikes are for the 131415 and 17. i'm said that not everybody is. exactly a lot of p0 but are not. my point _ exactly a lot of p0 but are not. my

point is _ exactly a lot of p0 but are not. my point is taxi — exactly a lot of p0 but are not. my point is. taxi drivers, cleaners, people — point is. taxi drivers, cleaners, people who are going about their everyday— people who are going about their everyday lights are being inconvenienced by this. go and get health— inconvenienced by this. go and get health treatment. these are the people _ health treatment. these are the people that suffer. and it's often the poorest who suffer from these. mihisters_ the poorest who suffer from these. ministers in some mps won't be inconvenienced by this. they might be if they have _ inconvenienced by this. they might be if they have to _ inconvenienced by this. they might be if they have to get _ inconvenienced by this. they might be if they have to get trains - inconvenienced by this. they might be if they have to get trains to - be if they have to get trains to their constituents. am i just tell us how the armies going to help. during training for per the daily express. help. during training for per the dail)! empress— help. during training for per the dail exress. �* ., :: :: :: ,, daily express. around 2000 troops could be taken _ daily express. around 2000 troops could be taken out _ daily express. around 2000 troops could be taken out front-line - daily express. around 2000 troops could be taken out front-line rules| could be taken out front—line rules in the _ could be taken out front—line rules in the nhs~ — could be taken out front—line rules in the nhs. both were planning to go on strike _ in the nhs. both were planning to go on strike for— in the nhs. both were planning to go on strike for christmas.— on strike for christmas. tony. they can drive trains _ on strike for christmas. tony. they can drive trains though _ on strike for christmas. tony. they can drive trains though can - on strike for christmas. tony. they can drive trains though can they? l on strike for christmas. tony. they can drive trains though can they? i | can drive trains though can they? i don't want to denigrate this get a set of our armed forces but i had imagined being a train driver takes a lot of training. let's be frank. 2000 of our armed forces personnel are going to make a huge difference if nurses are in strike. i think

their 50,000 firefighters are going on strike. while this is obviously perfectly normal for the government to have contingency plans and the armed forces to form part of these plans. i don't think it should be commonplace where common hundreds of thousands of players are going to be out on strike. part of this is a fact that the government is trying to blame everyone except themselves. for this chaos. by the way, we mention ambulances. you can get an advance right now. there are people within hours, ten hours, more than ten hours for an ambulance. when they get to e there are significant weights there as well. the system itself is in crisis. and that is the responsibility of the government who have any responsibility for the nhs. i don't like the way the government constantly tries to shift the blame for issues. but constantly tries to shift the blame for issues. �* , ., .,

for issues. but is it. i have to take your _ for issues. but is it. i have to take your with _ for issues. but is it. i have to take your with the _ for issues. but is it. i have to - take your with the word bowling. we can save the unions are billing the government. there are four different sides of a negotiation. and that's within the aggression is. it's about taking a tough line for what you're trying to achieve. they're both doing the same thing aren't they? sure. and ultimately this will come down to whether the vote is blended government or trade union. the government or trade union. the government remains confident there resurrect will stomp on trade unions for them what they do. i'm not going to make an opinion about what public opinion would be. but i do see that a percentage of people to support the nurse is going on strike. so it might not support the government in the way they think it will. let's look at the times emma. midlife health checks go digital. what's happening? ifind this what's happening? i find this alarming. it's regarding checks and these _ alarming. it's regarding checks and these are _ alarming. it's regarding checks and these are going to be moved from

face—to—face appointments to online appointments. sol face—to—face appointments to online appointments. so i patient will answer— appointments. so i patient will answer their questionnaire online. and they— answer their questionnaire online. and they would even take blood samples — and they would even take blood samples out hull. they will get the checks _ samples out hull. they will get the checks in— samples out hull. they will get the checks in their local pharmacy. it's a pilot— checks in their local pharmacy. it's a pilot scheme being introduced this week _ a pilot scheme being introduced this week and _ a pilot scheme being introduced this week. and this is government plans was a _ week. and this is government plans was a part— week. and this is government plans was a part of the governments plan to ease _ was a part of the governments plan to ease pressure on the nhs. on primary— to ease pressure on the nhs. on primary care specifically. this massive — primary care specifically. this massive pressure of gp appointments. the government is arguing that £28 billion— the government is arguing that £28 billion worth of pay rises to match inflation _ billion worth of pay rises to match inflation is — billion worth of pay rises to match inflation is unaffordable and they 'ust inflation is unaffordable and they just cah't— inflation is unaffordable and they just can't do it and they have to ease _ just can't do it and they have to ease pressure. these tests, the midlife — ease pressure. these tests, the midlife tests that are done. are designed — midlife tests that are done. are designed to pick up early signs of stroke. _ designed to pick up early signs of stroke, kidney disease, hart disease _ disease. type two diabetes and dementia. and when i was reading this those — dementia. and when i was reading this those are things you actually don't know about you can't just this those are things you actually don't know about you can'tjust pick up don't know about you can'tjust pick up from _ don't know about you can'tjust pick up from answering the questionnaire. yeah _ up from answering the questionnaire. yeah i_ up from answering the questionnaire. yeah. i wonder whether the questionnaire is what you would do in the doctor's surgery a lot of the

times or 20? some of the test could be taken and other times you have to go to the hospital don't you? i suppose a way to quicken things up a bit. ., suppose a way to quicken things up a bit. . , ., , , .,, bit. yeah. i understand why people miaht be bit. yeah. i understand why people might be concerned _ bit. yeah. i understand why people might be concerned about - bit. yeah. i understand why people might be concerned about this. - bit. yeah. i understand why people might be concerned about this. on | might be concerned about this. on the face it seems like a simple idea. these tests are what concerns me is this move towards virtual appointments. in this move towards you don't need to go and see the gp. because actually when you're sitting talking to a general practitioner they're picking up a hull spectrum of things about your health and mental health but all sorts of things that doctors can pick up. my concern about this is where moving towards a situation where going to actually physically seem a gp would become a rarity. and i don't mean to keep it in a jump by the reason we don't have enough gp is because it government has a plan to work force. that's one of the reasons why we have a shortage of gps. there are other factors involved. with

have a shortage of gps. there are otherfactors involved. with this measure it makes a lot of sense. my concern is where moving toward the presumption that agp is someone you see through a screen rather than in person. that's not good for people to help. it’s person. that's not good for people to hel. �* , , , person. that's not good for people to hel-. h , , ., person. that's not good for people tohel. h , , ., , to help. it's depends what people need to see _ to help. it's depends what people need to see them _ to help. it's depends what people need to see them for. _ to help. it's depends what people need to see them for. some - to help. it's depends what people l need to see them for. some people need to see them for. some people need that reassurance of getting in front of someone. staying with health regarding 20. by this exclusive. "fet with health regarding 20. by this exclusive. , , ., , , , exclusive. yet this is a depressing re ort. exclusive. yet this is a depressing report- he — exclusive. yet this is a depressing report. he points _ exclusive. yet this is a depressing report. he points out _ exclusive. yet this is a depressing report. he points out the - exclusive. yet this is a depressing report. he points out the number| exclusive. yet this is a depressing l report. he points out the number of working age people who can't work effectively due to ill health is extremely high—level. but can't work because of various health conditions. it also relates to the governments, orthe conditions. it also relates to the governments, or the prime minister or the premise before this prime minister is an announcement on up. unsurprisingly it turns that heirs of the country with greater depredation are areas where the

largest number of people are in active. in that economically inactive due to illness. it shows the scale of the task that faces this government or any government in this government or any government in this process of leavening up. it makes for grim reading. frankly. and i really don't know what the solution to that is except to try and help people have better health. it so too into training is needed emma? all of these issues. sometimes when people are not in work. in a way not having a job as a lease of their problems because they have so many other issues. maybe mental or physical issues which get in the way of them getting the job. physical issues which get in the way of them getting thejob. which make them feel it was the unhealthier. exactly. even physically moving around — exactly. even physically moving around is — exactly. even physically moving around is good for you. when you're not going _ around is good for you. when you're not going to — around is good for you. when you're not going to work and become physically inactive and become depressed it feeds into that. but also to— depressed it feeds into that. but also to go— depressed it feeds into that. but also to go back to the previous story— also to go back to the previous story and — also to go back to the previous story and at times about these online — story and at times about these online health checks. my concern for

that is— online health checks. my concern for that is there — online health checks. my concern for that is there are people who can't be online — that is there are people who can't be online. can even do those tests and maybe — be online. can even do those tests and maybe can't take a blood sample. taking a _ and maybe can't take a blood sample. taking a blood sample is not the simplest— taking a blood sample is not the simplest thing in the world. or they can express — simplest thing in the world. or they can express themselves well or be aware _ can express themselves well or be aware of— can express themselves well or be aware of questions and questionnaires. my worry is that this move — questionnaires. my worry is that this move to online virtual appointments, again reinforces this divide _ appointments, again reinforces this divide between sort of economic and social— divide between sort of economic and social capital. and those who are poor— social capital. and those who are poor are — social capital. and those who are poor are less are more disadvantaged.- poor are less are more disadvantaged. poor are less are more disadvantaaed. , ., �* , poor are less are more disadvantaaed. �* , , disadvantaged. yet if you're this is then drenched _ disadvantaged. yet if you're this is then drenched in _ disadvantaged. yet if you're this is then drenched in a _ disadvantaged. yet if you're this is then drenched in a couple - disadvantaged. yet if you're this is then drenched in a couple of- disadvantaged. yet if you're this is then drenched in a couple of areasj then drenched in a couple of areas we are disadvantaged in a hull lot more as well. it's a vicious circle isn't it? this is sort of slightly connected as well is that? the metro, emma. kate bears out mum with fuel bills. this is kate winslet who stepped up to help out a family with money.— out a family with money. amazing. kate winslet _ out a family with money. amazing. kate winslet the _ out a family with money. amazing. kate winslet the star _

out a family with money. amazing. kate winslet the star of _ out a family with money. amazing. kate winslet the star of many - kate winslet the star of many blockbuster movies. paid a woman who has a disabled daughter at 12—year—old disabled daughter as well as— 12—year—old disabled daughter as well as other children. she has 517.000 — well as other children. she has £17,000 energy bill. her daughter needs— £17,000 energy bill. her daughter needs specific equipment to help deal _ needs specific equipment to help deal she — needs specific equipment to help deal. she has a severe learning disabilities. kate when this heard about— disabilities. kate when this heard about this — disabilities. kate when this heard about this and on her go fund me the woman— about this and on her go fund me the woman had put yourself and kate winslet _ woman had put yourself and kate winslet felt she had to do something. she said in an interview this morning. kate winslet said on what _ this morning. kate winslet said on what planet is anyone going to let that happen? and i think it's a lovely. — that happen? and i think it's a lovely, lovely generous. kind car and the — lovely, lovely generous. kind car and the human thing to do. this is one story that _ and the human thing to do. this is one story that we _ and the human thing to do. this is one story that we know _ and the human thing to do. this is one story that we know about - and the human thing to do. this is one story that we know about my l and the human thing to do. this is l one story that we know about my 20 question mark how many other people are facing these unaffordable. who can afford £17,000 on their energy bills? , .. , ., can afford £17,000 on their energy bills? , , ., ., , bills? yep. exactly and to be fair to carol winslet _ bills? yep. exactly and to be fair to carol winslet i _ bills? yep. exactly and to be fair to carol winslet i meet - bills? yep. exactly and to be fair to carol winslet i meet she - bills? yep. exactly and to be fair to carol winslet i meet she is i bills? yep. exactly and to be fair. to carol winslet i meet she is point not to aggrandize herself but to

draw attention to the fact that so many people are in dire straits. and many people are in dire straits. and many are disabled or have an example at disabled child making this case. i need significantly more electricity than an average household. i was reflect in on what kate witness it be sin. how on earth are we in the situation? how is it even feasible that this woman is having her electricity cut off? so i've got a respect for kate winslet for raising this issue and using this an example of what must be an unacceptable or frightening situation that people are finding themselves in. i situation that people are finding themselves in.— situation that people are finding themselves in. i think sometimes when people _ themselves in. i think sometimes when people have _ themselves in. i think sometimes when people have that _ themselves in. i think sometimes when people have that level - themselves in. i think sometimes when people have that level of i when people have that level of profile. they cut through in a way that other people can't. particularly when they're talking about something that is in their usual subject matter. december quickly want to say something briefly? i quickly want to say something briefl ? ., , quickly want to say something briefl ? . , �* , briefly? i was when he said. it's exactly what — briefly? i was when he said. it's exactly what tony _ briefly? i was when he said. it's exactly what tony says. - briefly? i was when he said. it's exactly what tony says. it - briefly? i was when he said. it's exactly what tony says. it is - briefly? i was when he said. it'sj exactly what tony says. it is not briefly? i was when he said. it's i exactly what tony says. it is not as

if the _ exactly what tony says. it is not as if the woman had her heat