today at1:00pm, excitement mounts as england prepare for their world cup quarterfinal against france on saturday. an impressive 3—0 score against senegal put them into the last eight, but facing france will be a stern test. can you imagine if england beat france? that message that that's going to send, not only to everybody else at this tournament, but to themselves as individuals, to beat themselves as individuals, to beat the former world champions, then confidence will go through the roof. after raheem sterling left the squad in qatar last night to be with his family in the uk, police in surrey confirm a burglary at his home, where valuables were taken, but there were no

threats of violence. also on the programme... labour sets out its plans for devolution if it wins the general election, including more powers for scotland and abolishing the house of lords. there�* s a hierarchy in the family. there is leaking but there is also planting of stories. living in fear of growing gang violence on the streets. we have a special report from haiti. this is an armoured car, police say they were tracking it for about two weeks. they say it was being used by a kidnap gang. close. very close. given! and england's cricketers pull off a stunning victory in the first test against pakistan. and coming up on the bbc news channel... canjapan do it again? after beating spain and germany, croatia stand in the way of their first—ever world cup quarterfinals.

good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. england's men's footballers are gearing up for their world cup quarterfinal after an impressive victory last night over senegal. they won 3—0 in doha to set up a last—eight match against france, who are the defending champions, on saturday. the england manager gareth southgate says the match will be the team's "acid test". meanwhile, police in surrey have confirmed a burglary at the home of raheem sterling, who flew back from qatar last night to be with his family. our sports correspondent, john watson, joins us from the capital of qatar, doha. that victory last night certainly

has the england fans believing, doesn't it? for so long the england supporters would watch this team in the knockout matches of major tournaments more in hope than expectation, but that has certainly changed now under gareth southgate. and as the focus falls on france for that quarterfinal on saturday, many will hope that this could be the chance that england could at long last potentially pave their way to the final and go on and win the world cup, as natalie pirks now reports. foden takes it up and takes it — pirks now reports. foden takes it up and takes it on _ pirks now reports. foden takes it up and takes it on the _ pirks now reports. foden takes it up and takes it on the top _ pirks now reports. foden takes it up and takes it on the top and - pirks now reports. foden takes it up and takes it on the top and gets - pirks now reports. foden takes it up and takes it on the top and gets it . and takes it on the top and gets it in. and takes it on the top and gets it in and _ and takes it on the top and gets it in and so — and takes it on the top and gets it in and so do _ and takes it on the top and gets it in. and so do saka. _ and takes it on the top and gets it in. and so do saka._ and takes it on the top and gets it in. and so do saka. when a counter became a stroll. _ in. and so do saka. when a counter became a stroll. and _ in. and so do saka. when a counter became a stroll. and it's _ in. and so do saka. when a counter became a stroll. and it's the - in. and so do saka. when a counter became a stroll. and it's the young| became a stroll. and it's the young lions at it again _ became a stroll. and it's the young lions at it again the. _ became a stroll. and it's the young lions at it again the. england's - lions at it again the. england's third coal lions at it again the. england's third goal brought _ lions at it again the. england's third goal brought a _ lions at it again the. england's third goal brought a collective| lions at it again the. england's - third goal brought a collective sigh of relief in the stands at the al bayt stadium, in the pubs back home. it feels good to be an england fan right now. it feels good to be an england fan riaht now. . .,, . it feels good to be an england fan riaht now. . ., . ., u, it feels good to be an england fan riaht now. . ., . ., _, ., right now. fantastic game, come on encland, right now. fantastic game, come on england. you're _ right now. fantastic game, come on england, you're going _ right now. fantastic game, come on england, you're going all— right now. fantastic game, come on

england, you're going all the - right now. fantastic game, come on england, you're going all the way. l england, you're going all the way. it's good to be english right now. fix, it's good to be english right now. a great result. great performance, clean _ great result. great performance, clean sheet, _ great result. great performance, clean sheet, can't _ great result. great performance, clean sheet, can't go _ great result. great performance, clean sheet, can't go wrong. - great result. great performance, clean sheet, can't go wrong. france is our final. — clean sheet, can't go wrong. france is our final, we _ clean sheet, can't go wrong. france is our final, we beat _ clean sheet, can't go wrong. france is our final, we beat france - clean sheet, can't go wrong. france is our final, we beat france and - is our final, we beat france and it's coming home.— it's coming home. when the triumphant _ it's coming home. when the triumphant team _ it's coming home. when the triumphant team arrived - it's coming home. when the l triumphant team arrived back it's coming home. when the - triumphant team arrived back at their base in al wakrah, the party was in full flow. jack grealish and kyle walker seemed to particularly appreciate the welcome. for a team proving they have strength in depth. last night, harry kane got off the mark and became england's eighth different goal—scorer at this world cup. different goal-scorer at this world cu -. ., different goal-scorer at this world cu . _ ., �* , ., , different goal-scorer at this world cu - _ ., i , ., , ., different goal-scorer at this world cu. ., �*, ., , ., ., cup. now it's harry kane. hammered home. but there _ cup. now it's harry kane. hammered home. but there was _ cup. now it's harry kane. hammered home. but there was one _ cup. now it's harry kane. hammered home. but there was one player- cup. now it's harry kane. hammered home. but there was one player that | home. but there was one player that was once again _ home. but there was one player that was once again singled _ home. but there was one player that was once again singled out _ home. but there was one player that was once again singled out for - was once again singled out for praise. was once again singled out for raise. �* . was once again singled out for praise._ superb. l praise. bellingham. superb. bellingham _ praise. bellingham. superb. bellingham bossed - praise. bellingham. superb. bellingham bossed it - praise. bellingham. superb. bellingham bossed it in - praise. bellingham. superb. bellingham bossed it in the | bellingham bossed it in the midfieid~ _ bellingham bossed it in the midfield. al— bellingham bossed it in the midfield. �* , " bellingham bossed it in the midfield. ~ , " , ., , bellingham bossed it in the midfield. �* , " , ., g midfield. at “ust 19 years old, jude bellinaham midfield. atjust 19 years old, jude bellingham is _ midfield. atjust 19 years old, jude bellingham is maturing _ midfield. atjust 19 years old, jude bellingham is maturing into - midfield. atjust 19 years old, jude bellingham is maturing into the i midfield. atjust 19 years old, judel bellingham is maturing into the real deal. his work rate forjordan henderson's goal alone clearly very

much appreciated.— much appreciated. incredible. i've said it many _ much appreciated. incredible. i've said it many a _ much appreciated. incredible. i've said it many a time, _ much appreciated. incredible. i've said it many a time, he's - much appreciated. incredible. i've said it many a time, he's a - much appreciated. incredible. i've i said it many a time, he's a one-off. said it many a time, he's a one—off. and need to let him enjoy playing football. he's only 19 so let him enjoy playing football. he's been incredible this tournament, but for a long period of time now at dortmund. he is carried it on into this tournament and hopefully keep going from strength from strength to strength, keep working, keep doing the things he's doing and being a big playerfor england. the things he's doing and being a big player for england.— big player for england. france overcame _ big player for england. france overcame poland _ big player for england. france overcame poland 3-1- big player for england. france overcame poland 3-1 to - big player for england. france overcame poland 3-1 to set i big player for england. france | overcame poland 3-1 to set up big player for england. france . overcame poland 3-1 to set up an overcame poland 3—1 to set up an epic tie with the english. kylian mbappe scoring his fifth goal in qatar and proving yet again what a special talent he is.— qatar and proving yet again what a special talent he is. mbappe strikes fear into yom _ special talent he is. mbappe strikes fear into you. can _ special talent he is. mbappe strikes fear into you. can you _ special talent he is. mbappe strikes fear into you. can you imagine - special talent he is. mbappe strikes fear into you. can you imagine if. fear into you. can you imagine if england beat france? that message that that's going to send, not only to everybody else at this tournament, but to themselves as individuals, to beat the former world champions, their confidence will go through the roof. in

world champions, their confidence will go through the roof.— will go through the roof. in france they already _ will go through the roof. in france they already confident. _ will go through the roof. in france they already confident. ready - will go through the roof. in france they already confident. ready to l will go through the roof. in france l they already confident. ready to eat they already confident. ready to eat the lions? it's a match that is certainly mouthwatering. natalie pirks, bbc news, doha. studio: john, asking you the question, how do you rate england's chances against france?— chances against france? obviously the need chances against france? obviously they need to _ chances against france? obviously they need to contend _ chances against france? obviously they need to contend with - chances against france? obviously they need to contend with the - they need to contend with the talents of kylian mbappe, the french star man, underlining his status as one of the world cross best at this tournament with two goals last night. how you shackle him is a question gareth southgate will have to deal with before they play on saturday. france know that england's young lions driven byjude bellingham, the 19—year—old has been a star standout performance, and bukayo saka, they have the talent to hurt france will stop phil foden said of bellingham that he has the chance to go on to become one of the best midfielders in world football, quite a statement. it underlines the strength and breadth of talent that

gareth southgate has at his disposal. england have scored 12 goals in their four matches at the world cup so far, more than any other side. and in captain harry kane perhaps finding his scoring boots at the right time with his first goal of this world cup last night was not the only sour note of course was the departure of raheem sterling. we know surrey police have given an update on the circumstances following what happened on saturday night. they said they were contacted just before 9pm on saturday evening after the occupants at the property came home and discovered a number of items including jewellery and watches had been stolen. they say inquiries to establish the circumstances are under way and the investigation is ongoing. they said no threat of violence was involved. gareth southgate confirmed he spoke with raheem sterling at length before he decided to head home yesterday to be with his family and three young children. england captain harry kane said it was very difficult to see a friend and

team—mate in that kind of situation. hopes that raheem sterling, when the time is right, will be able to return to doha here in qatar to link up return to doha here in qatar to link up with his team—mates. there can be no doubt, though, that whatever shape you look at it, whatever happens on saturday, this match with france in the quarterfinal will certainly be a defining moment of england's world cup campaign. thank ou, john england's world cup campaign. thank you. john watson _ england's world cup campaign. thank you, john watson in _ england's world cup campaign. thank you, john watson in doha. _ the labour leader, sir keir starmer, is promising what he's calling the "biggest ever transfer of power from westminster" if his party wins the next general election. in a report launched today, the party proposes greater powers for local mayors, scrapping the house of lords and devolving more power to scotland. here's our political correspondent iain watson. it's a bold claim sir keir starmer says if he becomes prime minister he will transfer more power away from westminster than any of his

predecessors in history. to emphasise the point he was in leeds, not london, to launch wide—ranging from someone who has led a previous government in gordon brown. but in the midst of a cost of living crisis, why was labourfocusing on constitutional change? this crisis, why was labour focusing on constitutional change?— constitutional change? this could not be more _ constitutional change? this could not be more relevant. _ constitutional change? this could not be more relevant. i'm - constitutional change? this could not be more relevant. i'm fed - constitutional change? this could not be more relevant. i'm fed up| constitutional change? this could l not be more relevant. i'm fed up to the back teeth with sticking plasters for the problem is that we've got. the underlying problem is our economy isn't working. this is a strong, compelling set of recommendations. we've got to stop those in westminster and whitehall pretending they know best about the communities that desperately want to play their part in the future. we are going to transfer that power to them, rebuild our economy. amidst a 155 -ae~ them, rebuild our economy. amidst a 155 page report. _ them, rebuild our economy. amidst a 155 page report, some _ 155 page report, some recommendations standout, including abolishing this place. the house of lords would be replaced by an elected chamber representing the nations and regions of the uk. it is

worth saying that although sir keir starmer says the lords is indefensible, he is now consulting on the gordon brown report, so this and its other recommendations aren't yet labour policy. so what else is being considered? 50,000 civil servicejobs could move being considered? 50,000 civil service jobs could move from whitehall to other parts of the uk. more powers for the scottish government to negotiate international agreements as part of a plan for greater devolution short of independence. we a plan for greater devolution short of independence.— a plan for greater devolution short of independence. we are breaking new round. the of independence. we are breaking new ground. the ground _ of independence. we are breaking new ground. the ground on _ of independence. we are breaking new ground. the ground on which - of independence. we are breaking new ground. the ground on which the - ground. the ground on which the battle is fought in scotland is changing forever because what we are saying is, we are offering change within the uk that will benefit scotland, as against change by leaving the united kingdom, which we think will do damage to scotland. local councils and mayors will have new powers to promote economic growth, labours answer to levelling up. they could be a sting in the tail, or rather in your pocket, as councils in england would also get new powers to raise revenue. so what is keir starmer trying to achieve?

well, he wants to convince voters he has a political vision, that he really wants to change the country while the conservatives focus on changing leaders. but by moving power away from westminster, he is also looking for much—needed support from some of the people who backed brexit or scottish independence because they'd lost trust in this place. but the conservatives say they have already moved decision—making powers and public sectorjobs out of london and they are unlike labourare sectorjobs out of london and they are unlike labour are now focusing on photo priorities and they say keir starmer is playing politics. you can almost see the dividing lines at the next general election being drawn up now. iain watson, bbc news, still at westminster. the latest trailer for prince harry and meghan markle's netflix documentary has been released. the company has confirmed harry and meghan, the sussexes behind—the—scenes documentary series will debut this week was that this is an excerpt from the new trailer.

and then everything changed. there is a hierarchy _ and then everything changed. there is a hierarchy in _ and then everything changed. there is a hierarchy in the _ and then everything changed. there is a hierarchy in the family. - there is leaking but there is also planting of stories. there is a war against meghan to suit other peoples agendas. it's about hatred, it's about race. it's a dirty game. our royal correspondent sean coghlan is here. no doubting the tenor of the series from the trailer. it’s no doubting the tenor of the series from the trailer.— from the trailer. it's another slice of ro al from the trailer. it's another slice of royal psychodrama. _ from the trailer. it's another slice of royal psychodrama. no - from the trailer. it's another slice of royal psychodrama. no sign . from the trailer. it's another slice of royal psychodrama. no sign of| of royal psychodrama. no sign of them backing down or any olive branches. it is pretty tough and aggressive, casting themselves as the victims, certainly approaching a conspiracy. we see the narrative of the trailer beginning with their warm relationship with the public, being treated like rock stars and how that has soured. we see prince harry link that strongly to his own mother, princess diana cosmic experiences and the pressure on her. it is a toxic cocktail at the moment. we should say this is only a

trailer so it will be souped up to be made exciting and it'll be interesting to see how much people like this and the reaction to it will be fascinating, officially and unofficially. d0 will be fascinating, officially and unofficially-— will be fascinating, officially and unofficiall . ., ., ., ., unofficially. do we have a date on when it is coming _ unofficially. do we have a date on when it is coming out? _ unofficially. do we have a date on when it is coming out? the - unofficially. do we have a date on when it is coming out? the first l when it is coming out? the first dro is when it is coming out? the first drop is on _ when it is coming out? the first drop is on thursday _ when it is coming out? the first drop is on thursday three - when it is coming out? the first drop is on thursday three and i when it is coming out? the first. drop is on thursday three and then the following week there will be another three episodes. we are seeing issues being raised of the relationship between prince harry and meghan markle with the press. and the exclusion from the balcony. there is this mixture of symbolism, imagery and psychology as well perhaps. imagery and psychology as well erha s. ,, . imagery and psychology as well --erhas. . . , imagery and psychology as well --erhas. ,, . , ., ,, imagery and psychology as well --erhas. ,, . ., ,, schools across the uk are facing difficult decisions as they cope with the cost of living crisis, including rising heating bills and staff costs. it comes as the headteachers union tells the bbc that the poorest and most vulnerable families are increasingly turning to schools for support. our education correspondent elaine dunkley has been

to a primary school in wigan which is using inventive ways to help families in the run—up to christmas. oh, holly, tell me about the fabulous work you're doing. as the cost of living crisis deepens, there's increasing pressure on school funds. this is westleigh methodist primary school in wigan. headteacher mrs moragrega is worried about the future of the school if things continue the way they are. we've seen our energy bills at the moment increasing by up to 50%. we've put in the budget for this year about £40,000 to cover the cost of gas and electric. we're heating the schooljust enough to keep us all warm. but then, you know, we've got to be really, really careful. currently, we're seeing an increase to teachers�* pay and support staff salaries. we're looking at spending over £1 million on staffing this year, which is phenomenal. so these two trips are the ones where we need to contribute the most. at least once a day mrs moragrega checks in with

the school's finance manager. paper has gone from £1.99 to 3.19 a ream. we do need a magic wand in this place at the moment. in the kitchen the cost of putting school dinners on plates is rising. we try and make the plates as full as we can, so that at least we know that these kids have got one decent meal a day. dinner lady lorna is already thinking about the school christmas lunch. how it is at the minute, you're a little bit, are they going to have a christmas dinner this year? because we don't know what they're facing when they go home. luckily, we can do it here. and we can give them that experience. we've got crackers coming in, we decorate the tables and make it reallyjoyful for them. for pupils too, the cost of living crisis weighs heavy on their minds. when you're cold, you need to get like a jumper on or something, instead of turning on the heating, because it's just got too expensive. my mum said, like, this year,

father christmas can't get as much as things like you did last year. we see children coming in and they are worried about the cost of living. they are worried about everything going up in price. they see the stress that their parents are under. you see it very much in outbursts of emotion that they just can't put words to. the government says it will invest an additional £2.3 billion per year in schools in england. but many headteachers fear that with prices continuing to rise it might not be enough. feels relentless. there will come a point where we think, actually, there's no more we can do there until we start to get more support and more funding. elaine dunkley, bbc news in wigan. our top story this lunchtime... after an impressive score against senegal— after an impressive score against senegal last _ after an impressive score against senegal last night, _ after an impressive score against senegal last night, excitement. senegal last night, excitement buiids— senegal last night, excitement builds as — senegal last night, excitement builds as england _ senegal last night, excitement builds as england prepare - senegal last night, excitement builds as england prepare for. senegal last night, excitement- builds as england prepare for their world _ builds as england prepare for their

world cup— builds as england prepare for their world cup quarterfinal— builds as england prepare for their world cup quarterfinal against - world cup quarterfinal against france — world cup quarterfinal against france on _ world cup quarterfinal against france on saturday. _ france on saturday. add _ france on saturday. add still— france on saturday. add still to - france on saturday. add still to come, l france on saturday. i add still to come, we france on saturday. - add still to come, we report france on saturday. _ add still to come, we report from china where the government has been signalling a shift in its covid stance after recent protests. coming up on the bbc news channel... england's cricketers pull off one of their greatest victories, as james anderson and ollie robinson lead their side to a 74—run win over pakistan in the first test in rawalpindi. human rights groups are warning about the security situation in haiti where they say heavily armed gangs are in control of more than half of the capital port—au—prince, as well as surrounding areas. the crimes they commit include increasing incidences of rape. in the first six months of the year, the united nations documented 934 killings in the capital and 680 kidnappings. violence has escalated since the assassination

of the country's sitting presidentjovenel moise injuly of 2021. as our senior international correspondent orla guerin reports from the haitian capital, the un is warning that the country is "on the verge of an abyss". her report contains distressing testimony of sexual violence. this is gang territory in port—au—prince, almost as far as the eye can see. but it seems the world isn't looking. and the haitian capital has become a gangster�*s paradise. it's morning in a middle—class suburb. minutes after a shoot—out, a show of force by the police. but usually it's the gangs who call the shots. there are over 100 armed groups in the city instilling fear and silence. police are still searching

the scene here. there's an ak—47 on the ground and some ammunition. there are also drops of blood. now, this is an armoured car. police say they were tracking it for about two weeks. they say it was being used by a kidnap gang. it's about eight in the morning here and morning and evening rush hours are peak time for the kidnappers. there was a battle with the police officers and the bad guys. one of them died. and we got the vehicle and this is one of the weapons the bad guys had in their hands. do they have many armoured vehicles, the kidnappers? i don't know, there are plenty. i'm sure there are plenty. nearby, the body of an alleged gang member. the police told us, "we stopped them today." across town, francois sinclaire has just been patched up

at a trauma hospital run by doctors without borders. he saw gunmen holding up two cars in front of his. when he tried to get away, he got a bullet in the arm. have you ever thought that the violence is so bad here that you would like to leave haiti? "10,000 times," he tells me. "i can't even call my mum to tell her what happened to me "because she's getting older." "in the end, the way things are, it's better to leave if you can." claudette is another recent victim of the gangs. she was hit by a stray bullet and lost her leg. "i don't know how i'll manage," she says. "i can't run and walk the way i used to."

she worries she will never marry now. rapid gunfire. gang warfare often erupts here in broad daylight. why not? gunshots. gunmen are in league with corrupt politicians and have some police on the payroll. that's according to human rights campaigners who say the gangs of port—au—prince have no limits. there are many here with stories that are harrowing to tell and to hear. like this man. his neighbourhood is controlled by a gang whose rivals came on a killing spree. for his safety, we are not naming the area or the armed group involved. translation: i was in the house and i was so scared, _

i was shaking. i didn't know what to do. they mostly kill young men. my wife took me and hid me under the bed and covered me with piles of clothes. and my nephew was hiding in the wardrobe. soon, the gunmen were in his house. when his nephew ran from his hiding place, they chased him and killed him. what hurts me the most is that when i was under the bed i couldn't see, but i could hear the men raping my wife. they were raping her and i was under the bed and i could say nothing. he sobs. "there are things you would never

wish on anyone," he says. his wife is now pregnant and they don't know if he is the father. he tells us haiti has been erased from their hearts. some police here are risking their lives trying to make the streets safe. but others have actually formed their own gang. and haiti's weak and tainted government is accused of looking the other way as the crisis deepens. orla guerin, bbc news, port—au—prince. that report was by our senior international correspondent. talks aimed at preventing rail strikes from causing further travel disruption before christmas are expected to take place today. the latest round of strikes by members of the rmt

at network rail and ia train companies is due to begin next week. the rail delivery group said its offer — which has been rejected by the union — included a pay increase for staff of up to 8% over two years. our transport correspondent, katy austin, is at euston for us now. katy, what more can you tell us? this dispute has rumbled on for months now, but there has been a sense of urgency over the past few days about trying to get the national strikes which start next week, tuesday, called off. yesterday, for the first time, the rail delivery group which is representing train companies in negotiations, said a pay rise of 4% for this year and 4% for 2023 could be on the table. but changes to working practices would have to happen, including for example changes to ticket offices and their staff, sunday working, and drivers

operating the doors in more areas. the rmt rejected this offer last night, saying it had concerns about some of the changes and thousands ofjobs would be lost. this morning i understand there's been a meeting with the rail delivery group to see if any settlement can be reached. separately, network rail, whose employees include maintenance workers and signallers, updated its existing offer yesterday. that includes now a 5% pay rise for this year, and 4% next year plus other benefits. but again, network rail has always said reforms need to happen for pay to rise. the rmt�*s national executive committee has been meeting this morning to consider that offer. now we're waiting to see if the union will provide any udpate after those meetings today.

china has been signalling a shift in its covid stance as it moves to ease some virus restrictions, despite high daily case numbers. although this stops well short of a complete re—opening, it is being seen as a sign that officials have abandoned the idea of trying to reduce each outbreak to zero new infections. the changes come in the wake of street protests in many cities with residents calling for an end to the policy of zero covid. our china correspondent stephen mcdonell reports. beijing's underground trains are starting to look more crowded again. commuters no longer need recent a pcr test in order to enter a station. in some chinese cities shopping centres have also removed the covid test requirement as a prerequisite for entry. even in places where infections have not come down, office workers are heading back to their buildings. but the quiet streets in the capital showjust how far china has to go to return to normal. chanting.

a recent spate of anti—zero covid protests have shown the communist partyjust how sick of virus restrictions the public have become. then the death of former leaderjiang zemin made the situation even more difficult for xi jinping's administration. many people remember thejiang era as a time of opening and high—speed growth. then they compare this to now. also, fears that a popular mourning could lead to greater tensions have meant no public participation at his funeral. so the focus has been on changing covid provisions as a way of gradually easing the pressure. the government here was never going to come out and say to people, "look, sorry, we have properly kept these heavy restrictions on you for much longer than we should have." instead, it has opted for the line that the virus has changed, therefore, our responses to it can change. those who have been out in the street protesting,

demanding an end to zero covid, they don't care how officials word it, as long as they can get their old lives back. translation: the recent easing of covid restriction is actually - in the best interest of most people. it is not too fast, and it is not too slow. translation: i think the changes are definitely good. _ we have been waiting for our work land our lives to return to normal. | of course it isn't enough. you can see the traffic. but work hasn't resumed properly. kids aren't back in school. we want this to change as soon as possible. i it seems the government has given up on its goal of reducing each outbreak to zero infections. but it fears a rush on the hospitals if it moves too quickly. so a broader opening up is expected to take many more months. stephen mcdonell, bbc news, beijing.

england's cricketers have produced one of their most memorable performances overseas to win the first test against pakistan by 7a runs — in a nail—biting final session in rawalpindi. it's only the third test match england have ever won in pakistan, joe wilson watched the day unfold. england in pakistan. they'd come forfun, they had come to win. they had come with james anderson. he took the first wicket of this epic final day. pakistan needed runs for victory. mohammed rizwan. their target, 343, was feasible, reachable. shakeel saud got himself 250. count the score, count the crowd. the seats were filling. pakistan's chances were growing. in response, anderson again. commentator: 0h, gone! rizwan gone. england kept their fielders close. shakeel gave a chance and keaton jennings flung himself to catch it. the volunteers were ready to bat.

but now the men in the middle were surviving and that victory total was approaching. england, after tea, just found more. azhar ali gone for 40, james anderson is still going at 40. commentator: oh, out, surely. and now there was just one more wicket to take. see the tension. but look at the sun, setting, just minutes left in the day, when leach struck. commentator: very close. given. 268 all out on a pitch, in a match of record run—scoring, england somehow conjured the wickets to win. led by ben stokes, they had made their test return to pakistan, a spectacle, a triumph, for the sport. joe wilson, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. that looks cold behind you. it is cold _ that looks cold behind you. it is cold and — that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that _ that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold _ that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold air _ that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold air is - that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold air is here - that looks cold behind you. it is cold and that cold air is here forj that looks cold behind you. it is i cold and that cold air is here for a while _ while. we i

while. . we have while. - we have all white. — we have all noticed the change in season and change in