that third argentina goal did not just light up this stadium, it shows why so many feel that lionel messi is the greatest and now he will have the opportunity to emulate the man with whom he is so often compared, diego maradona, 36 years have passed since he led argentina to the world cup. now messi has the chance to do the same against either france or morocco, who play tomorrow in the other semifinal. morocco, who play tomorrow in the othersemifinal. if morocco, who play tomorrow in the other semifinal. if he can, he will have secured sporting immortality. dan roan in dhofar, thank you. time for a look at the weather. here's helen. the cold weather hazards continue. lovely sunset sent in by one of our weather watchers in northern ireland. but it has been a foggy day in glasgow with temperatures struggling to get much above —5 today. and the average is around seven and that is what happens when you get freezing fog and that has it

again is with us, notjust in glasgow but other areas overnight as well as the hard frost across the uk. ice and snow. we have got snow falling across inland parts of devon and cornwall, pushing into other eastern counties as well and southern counties. and then the snow showers coming thick and fast into the north and east of scotland, blown by a strengthening wind, gales with gusts of 60, possibly 70 mph tonight and tomorrow but inland, where the windfall is light, the fog is a concern and a hard frost, —10 over the snowfields of scotland, —5 -6 over the snowfields of scotland, —5 —6 elsewhere, bracingly and bitterly cold tomorrow. probably some freezing fog in southern and central areas. furthersnow freezing fog in southern and central areas. further snow showers coming thick and fast into northern scotland, some travelling down the east coast of scotland and eastern england and perhaps an area of sleet and snow moving away from the south but a legacy of cloud and mist and low cloud and fog so it will feel colder than the temperatures on the mercury would suggest because you

have a strong and gusty northerly wind picking up some snow showers for northern ireland, tonight and tomorrow and into tomorrow night. again, it will be cold tomorrow night with a widespread frost, very similar as we go into thursday. perhaps less foggy by thursday because the northerly wind will be effecting more areas but again, wintry showers in the north and east and temperatures perhaps marginally higher and the sign of something a bit less cold to come, much milder, in fact but we have to wait until the weekend and even then there will be a snow risk with it. thanks, helen. and that's it from us. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire which is just getting under way on bbc two. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, but from the ten team, it's goodnight.

thank you. coming up on bbc london, we take a look at the impact of the rail hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the political editor at the daily mirror, sam lister and the author and journalist, emma woolf. tomorrow's front pages, starting with, the male lead to the prime minister's plan to reduce migration. the paper calls this a force. the pm saysin the paper calls this a force. the pm says in the telegraph, those who are ripe in the uk by what he calls cheating will not be allowed to stay in the country. highlighting criticism of the united nations, the proposals that rishi sunak is proposed undermines britain's humanitarian tradition, they say. the main story is of the governor of

the bank of england not to loosen the rules on banks too far. winter strikes ripping britain, expressing to me of our country back, please? the guardian has a special reports on the nhs saying that it is on the brink. during up the first—ever stripe with the union and they're doing it to protect the service the future. so, let's begin. the headline here is rishi sunak migrant crackdown clear asylum backlog. these are the announcements that rishi sunak is made today. run through with us if you would what he is proposing? the through with us if you would what he is p"°p°si"9?_ is proposing? the telegraph made their e-mail_ is proposing? the telegraph made their e-mail and _ is proposing? the telegraph made their e-mail and this _ is proposing? the telegraph made their e-mail and this is _ is proposing? the telegraph made their e-mail and this is rishi - their e—mail and this is rishi sunak�*s crackdown thingy will will clear a backlog of asylum—seekers by this time next year and that is his

pledge and a five point plan and it will include the small boat unit that will look at the channel to turn back migrant crossings and he is talking about a border force based in the airport in albania and in the daily mail, it's been more detail and talked about the appalling waste of £5.5 million a day spent on hotels is 40,000 backlog of migrants and we are waiting for their claims to be assessed but want to reduce those bills by housing people in housing asylum—seekers and holiday parks, and disused student accommodations and disused student accommodations and mod sites that are not being used and also human rights lawyers are acting for some of these migrants who are watching claims that he calls lead to spurious claims. and yes, he says people will

be swiftly detained and either send home there will be send to a third safe country such as rwanda. but the independence — safe country such as rwanda. but the independence marked _ safe country such as rwanda. but the independence marked up— safe country such as rwanda. but the independence marked up from - safe country such as rwanda. but the independence marked up from pages| independence marked up from pages that the un has warned rishi sunak that the un has warned rishi sunak that this crackdown breaks the law. what is their argument? the? that this crackdown breaks the law. what is their argument?— what is their argument? they are sa in: what is their argument? they are saying that _ what is their argument? they are saying that you — what is their argument? they are saying that you cannot _ what is their argument? they are saying that you cannot just - saying that you cannot just arbitrarily turn down the claims of those _ arbitrarily turn down the claims of those in _ arbitrarily turn down the claims of those in if— arbitrarily turn down the claims of those in if they have genuine claims, — those in if they have genuine claims, but the prime minister, the way he _ claims, but the prime minister, the way he pictured this, it's all about fairness _ way he pictured this, it's all about fairness and people, it's not fair on them — fairness and people, it's not fair on them and some people making the crossings— on them and some people making the crossings and charging thousands of pounds _ crossings and charging thousands of pounds with the channels and getting to the _ pounds with the channels and getting to the other side. it's unfair

british— to the other side. it's unfair british taxpayers and how to accommodate service of people who are in _ accommodate service of people who are in areas— accommodate service of people who are in areas where hotels are based and that— are in areas where hotels are based and that is— are in areas where hotels are based and that is the pitch for this. but obviously, usually controversial issue _ obviously, usually controversial issue that — obviously, usually controversial issue that is not been involved so far. issue that is not been involved so fan and — issue that is not been involved so far. and raised constantly and so, they are _ far. and raised constantly and so, they are acutely aware of the public interest _ they are acutely aware of the public interest in— they are acutely aware of the public interest in this and the demands of the resolutions was limiting the prime _ the resolutions was limiting the prime minister made it one of his top three — prime minister made it one of his top three priorities in the economy and the _ top three priorities in the economy and the nhs but it is a huge one for the conservative party and make some headway— the conservative party and make some headway on _ the conservative party and make some headway on this. it is the conservative party and make some headway on this-— headway on this. it is been a sub'ect headway on this. it is been a subject that _ headway on this. it is been a subject that is _ headway on this. it is been a subject that is very - headway on this. it is been a subject that is very difficult l headway on this. it is been a| subject that is very difficult to talk about for such a long time and some of the headlines over the years isa is a very divisive issue. any mention of conservative mps feel about this and here, we have the

revolt, tory backlash to house them and holiday camps. additions are difficult it is to find accommodation for people who needed that this is being offered as a solution. �* , ., ., , solution. and we you have these es of solution. and we you have these types of detention _ solution. and we you have these types of detention centres, - types of detention centres, listening very well. they're struggling to find places to house these migrants and while doing the backlog of claims in the paper talks about an outcry of them over using holiday camps as places to put asylum—seekers or there waiting. and this one specific site they're talking about in merseyside no home office will be used outside in the local mps decided it is not appropriate and will damage the economy and december one two, the living locally. it economy and december one two, the living locally-—

living locally. it does depend on how ou living locally. it does depend on how you view — living locally. it does depend on how you view migrants. - living locally. it does depend on how you view migrants. they're | how you view migrants. they're coming to the country and many of them will have the percentages that they will have successful asylum claims. don't we need to adjust how we look at these people were coming to britain for safe haven? si we look at these people were coming to britain for safe haven?— to britain for safe haven? s i think it is about, — to britain for safe haven? s i think it is about. i _ to britain for safe haven? s i think it is about, i think— to britain for safe haven? s i think it is about, i think it's _ to britain for safe haven? s i think it is about, i think it's more than l it is about, i think it's more than a third now coming from albania in the prime minister wants to have a quick return — the prime minister wants to have a quick return policy for people from albania _ quick return policy for people from albania and most of them are young men and _ albania and most of them are young men and although many are claiming this, i_ men and although many are claiming this, idon't— men and although many are claiming this, i don't think that is an issue of this, idon't think that is an issue of their— this, i don't think that is an issue of their own _ this, i don't think that is an issue of their own government can deal with that — of their own government can deal with that in their own court system legal— with that in their own court system legal to— with that in their own court system legal to deal with those claims and obviously— legal to deal with those claims and obviously we have seen in france and

germany, _ obviously we have seen in france and germany, they make quick decisions to albania _ germany, they make quick decisions to albania. and on the wider issue of asylum — to albania. and on the wider issue of asylum and huge numbers of people who are _ of asylum and huge numbers of people who are displaced in many regions across— who are displaced in many regions across the — who are displaced in many regions across the world. many more millions in any— across the world. many more millions in any country can cope with individually and so, there is a need to find _ individually and so, there is a need to find a _ individually and so, there is a need to find a way— individually and so, there is a need to find a way to sort this out and the government would say absolutely but you _ the government would say absolutely but you cannot have this conversation to do that until you stop— conversation to do that until you stop the — conversation to do that until you stop the problem of the channel and you will— stop the problem of the channel and you will not get that kind of fair balance — you will not get that kind of fair balance discussion will this is still going on.— misery that the people who traffic them cause. 0n the daily express, you asked the question, can we me of a country back, please? and there is language in here that is quite

strong. militant union bosses holding the country to rent some of the barrage of strikes paralysing britain and who is asking the question? it britain and who is asking the question?— britain and who is asking the ruestion? , , , ., , ., question? it is my story and let the eo - le question? it is my story and let the --eole in question? it is my story and let the people in various _ question? it is my story and let the people in various groups _ question? it is my story and let the people in various groups and think| people in various groups and think tanks. _ people in various groups and think tanks, speaking to people in this industry. — tanks, speaking to people in this industry, they are in acute distress lry industry, they are in acute distress by this— industry, they are in acute distress by this wave — industry, they are in acute distress by this wave of strikes. it is a year— by this wave of strikes. it is a year after— by this wave of strikes. it is a year after we were freed from the pandemic— year after we were freed from the pandemic and at the fallout from the invasion— pandemic and at the fallout from the invasion of— pandemic and at the fallout from the invasion of ukraine and now, and our own country. — invasion of ukraine and now, and our own country, this wave of strikes, a lot of— own country, this wave of strikes, a lot of them — own country, this wave of strikes, a lot of them have a very small operation _ lot of them have a very small operation struggling through the pandemic and here they are and the train strikes, the male strikes and countless — train strikes, the male strikes and countless other ways of this, he can

misery— countless other ways of this, he can misery -- _ countless other ways of this, he can misery —— keeping misery on people. how else _ misery —— keeping misery on people. how else are — misery —— keeping misery on people. how else are people meant to make it clear that they've had enough with low wages that have been suppressed by many years in their view and have not kept pace in any way with inflation which is very high at the moment. ., , ~ inflation which is very high at the moment. ., , ,, , ., moment. the right to strike is a fundamental part _ moment. the right to strike is a fundamental part of _ moment. the right to strike is a fundamental part of workers' i moment. the right to strike is a . fundamental part of workers' rights and we _ fundamental part of workers' rights and we are — fundamental part of workers' rights and we are not disputing that and will will— and we are not disputing that and will will say is huge pay increases over rapid — will will say is huge pay increases over rapid inflation and causing misery— over rapid inflation and causing misery for— over rapid inflation and causing misery for millions and very much a class _ misery for millions and very much a class war— misery for millions and very much a class war this morning on the today programme, is that the working class intellectually, also really harming the working class people who are not a member— the working class people who are not a member of this in the historic

action~ — a member of this in the historic action. �* ., ., i. ., ,, ., a member of this in the historic action. �* ., ., .,~ ., , action. and what do you make of this headfine action. and what do you make of this headline and — action. and what do you make of this headline and the _ action. and what do you make of this headline and the way _ action. and what do you make of this headline and the way this _ action. and what do you make of this headline and the way this is - action. and what do you make of this headline and the way this is framed? j headline and the way this is framed? we are facing an absolutely horrific, thursday is the first ever nurses strike and another tuesday and transport will post office, the country is broken at the moment. , �* , office, the country is broken at the moment. ,�* ., , , moment. isn't broken or is it 'ust --eole moment. isn't broken or is it 'ust people their fl moment. isn't broken or is it 'ust people their right i moment. isn't broken or is it 'ust people their right to i moment. isn't broken or is it 'ust people their right to strike? h people their right to strike? nothing works, everything is on strike and delayed is nothing works, everything is on strike and delayed— nothing works, everything is on strike and delayed is that the for the peeple _ strike and delayed is that the for the people were _ strike and delayed is that the for the people were going _ strike and delayed is that the for the people were going on - strike and delayed is that the for| the people were going on strike? strike and delayed is that the for - the people were going on strike? let me finish my point, it is a decisive divisive issue, depends on what side you see it, and people are genuinely committed many people are genuinely sympathetic to the concerns of those people who were striking but there also if they're not in a union, not able to demand or even expect to pay

increases, it's a demand of i9% when other people have literally seen real terms for in their wages in the past five or ten years after three years of the economy being in the deep freeze after a really tough economic times for a lot of people, for a lot of workers and many of whom are not in units, cleaners, cab—drivers, people like that do not have the kind of power to withdraw their labour. have the kind of power to withdraw their labour-— their labour. they do belong to unions, don't _ their labour. they do belong to unions, don't they? _ their labour. they do belong to unions, don't they? and - their labour. they do belong to unions, don't they? and they l their labour. they do belong to - unions, don't they? and they cannot aet unions, don't they? and they cannot net to unions, don't they? and they cannot get to work — unions, don't they? and they cannot get to work when _ unions, don't they? and they cannot get to work when there _ unions, don't they? and they cannot get to work when there is _ unions, don't they? and they cannot get to work when there is a - unions, don't they? and they cannot get to work when there is a strike. l facing fraud charges, ftx. and denied bail because he is regarded as a flight risk. extraordinary story, is it not? a house of cards,

it is called for this crypto fund. in the past seven hour, i've become an expert in cryptocurrency. no, not really. he is the founder of this collapsed crypto and he is been accused by the us exchange commission of using billions of dollars of customers funds and his firm and his personal piggy bank and he was recently arrested in the bahamas and he's in of eight counts of wire fraud, money laundering and conveys years in prison and hasjust been denied bail. the conveys years in prison and has 'ust been denied bail.�* been denied bail. the fear is that this will create _ been denied bail. the fear is that this will create some _ been denied bail. the fear is that this will create some kind - been denied bail. the fear is that this will create some kind of- this will create some kind of continuation across other currencies and crypto companies. xft�*eah continuation across other currencies and crypto companies.— and crypto companies. yeah and i have to say. _

and crypto companies. yeah and i have to say. i _ and crypto companies. yeah and i have to say, i feel— and crypto companies. yeah and i have to say, i feel incredibly - and crypto companies. yeah and i have to say, i feel incredibly old | have to say, i feel incredibly old did not—