scientists in the us have utilised a major breakthrough to generate power. near limitless clean energy but he could be decades before it is used up our homes. founder of the collapse crypto exchange his being caught in a court that he would fight extradition to us. it's a per criminal charges have been filed against him. court in paris is not a people guilty in connection with the news terror attacks. 86 people died when the truck was delivered in

driven into a crowd. argentine are headed to the final of football world cup having defeated croatia three — zero. they would take on the winner of tomorrow's semifinal which would be played between and france. 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 telegraph leads with the pm's plans to cut migration. he's written an article for the paper, saying those

who arrive in the uk by what he calls "cheating" won't be allowed to stay in the country. the online independent highlights criticism of the plans from the un — which says the proposals undermine britain's "humanitarian tradition". the main story in the financial times is a warning from the governor of the bank of england not to loosen the rules on banks too far. the sun criticises rmt boss mick lynch — claiming he's losing public sympathy with the latest wave of rail strikes. the express also goes with the winter strikes gripping britain — asking "can we have our country back, please?" the guardian has a special report on the nhs — and believes the health service is "on the brink". while the mirror also focuses on the nhs — as nurses gear up for theirfirst ever strike — with unions saying they're doing it to protect the service for the future.

we are seeing at the moment as colour bars but thankfully, emma is still with us. she and i will make a start with the first story for this review. emma, it is you and me. the daily telegraph is where we will start. rishi sunak, iwill stop those who get here by cheating. this is about a crackdown on illegal migration and what do they mean by cheating? he migration and what do they mean by cheatin: ? , , migration and what do they mean by cheatin: ? , _ , .,, ., cheating? he is saying, people are not coming — cheating? he is saying, people are not coming from, _ cheating? he is saying, people are not coming from, people - cheating? he is saying, people are not coming from, people coming l cheating? he is saying, people are . not coming from, people coming from safe countries, for example, those committed by illegal routes many have to struggled to find we will be a legal route by migrants. and across several of the papers, they will find this in the system is needing to be fixed and feels this is something that people care about

a lot which seems to be reflected on his doorstep and he is going to change the law to stop channel migrants claiming a sale and is going be cracking down on small boats and have more boats monitoring the channel to turn people back if they come here illegally and it's going to be turning people to their country of origin and deporting them to a safe country, like rwanda is what he said. talking about the appalling waste of £5.5 million a day being spent on hotels for asylum—seekers to be housed in, they're waiting for their claims to be assessed, talking about where else they might be housed, such as holiday parks, student accommodation and wanting to also take on human rights lawyers who are, he says lodging late or experience claims. fix,

lodging late or experience claims. a summary, believe you have sam back with us us and about which rishi sunak is proposing to try and get on top of what he believes is out of control but to have control over today's announcement, actually, cooperation with the eu is going to be essential. i think we have administrative control of our borders and this a legal route defying attempts to resolve the issue and i think it's a very different tone between rishi sunaks

and president emmanuel macron, they opinion the predecessor and they've messaged each other a couple of times and at the g205 and there is there is with the uk and france next year which _ there is with the uk and france next year which they hope they are making progress _ year which they hope they are making progress orr~ — on the front page, the un is warning that the crackdown breaks the law. they say it breaks britain's humanitarian condition. as mentioned, to return thousands of albanians to the country and make it harder to claim this catchphrase,

modern slavery, which is what a lot of the human rights lawyers say it's a modern slavery bill. really crackdown on the definition of what it is and it seems like such an odd thing to be talking about and what a modern slave is and prosecuting more traffickers in the un say these measures are cruel, ineffective and unlawful. the un refugee agency says they are calling on them to uphold their legal obligations and to preserve our humanitarian tradition. and that is with the legal challenges come, saying take too long and wants to challenge since. another�*s story on the daily mirror. on the eve of strikes, nurses, we are doing this for you. asking the union the royal college of nursing

asking the public to support what they say, they are doing this to protect the nhs for the future, what is their argument? you get a level of care with staff and are — you get a level of care with staff and are paid well. and clearly, that is arr— and are paid well. and clearly, that is an argument that holds her with a lot of— is an argument that holds her with a lot of voters. and a lot more for striking — lot of voters. and a lot more for striking male workers and they are asking _ striking male workers and they are asking for— striking male workers and they are asking for a — striking male workers and they are asking for a 19% pay rise. it�*s striking male workers and they are asking for a 19% pay rise.— asking for a 19% pay rise. it's the opening gambit _ asking for a 19% pay rise. it's the opening gambit and _ asking for a 19% pay rise. it's the opening gambit and any - asking for a 19% pay rise. it's the opening gambit and any union i asking for a 19% pay rise. it's the i opening gambit and any union that it's worth its salt will try to get the best possible deal you start hi, don't you?

the best possible deal you start hi, don't ou? ,, , ., �*, don't you? quite high, yeah. it's the opening _ don't you? quite high, yeah. it's the opening gambit _ don't you? quite high, yeah. it's the opening gambit by _ don't you? quite high, yeah. it's the opening gambit by the - don't you? quite high, yeah. it's| the opening gambit by the health secretary has refused to engage at all, the government policy seems not to slight touch but almost zero touch. they do not seem to want to engage at all or with the unions very much at all about the strikes and i think 19%just very much at all about the strikes and i think 19% just seems to allow people who haven't had any percentage increase seems unrealistic. it's not that they are not worth that, so that some nurses aren't worth that and everyone is with that but unrealistic at a time in the economy facing this plaque call that we are talking about a few months back. call that we are talking about a few months back-— call that we are talking about a few months back. never felt the need? you don't see _ months back. never felt the need? you don't see the _ months back. never felt the need? you don't see the need _ months back. never felt the need? you don't see the need for- months back. never felt the need? you don't see the need for being i months back. never felt the need? you don't see the need for being in

a union? ., ., ., ., ~' you don't see the need for being in a union? ., ., ., ., ,, ., a union? you have to work out if our a union? you have to work out if your views _ a union? you have to work out if your views are — a union? you have to work out if your views are tying _ a union? you have to work out if your views are tying with - a union? you have to work out if your views are tying with the - a union? you have to work out if. your views are tying with the views of your— your views are tying with the views of your union. and, you look at the levei— of your union. and, you look at the level of— of your union. and, you look at the level of inquiry in various other issues — level of inquiry in various other issues over— level of inquiry in various other issues over the years, it's not actually— issues over the years, it's not actually about me, is it? but i'm happy— actually about me, is it? but i'm happy to— actually about me, is it? but i'm happy to say that... is actually about me, is it? but i'm happy to say that. . ._ happy to say that... is 'ust an interesting * happy to say that... is 'ust an interesting idea * happy to say that... is 'ust an interesting idea as _ happy to say that... is 'ust an interesting idea as to h happy to say that... isjust an | interesting idea as to whether happy to say that... isjust an i interesting idea as to whether or not you support the union? irate interesting idea as to whether or not you support the union? we have a treat deal not you support the union? we have a great deal of — not you support the union? we have a great deal of sympathy _ not you support the union? we have a great deal of sympathy with _ not you support the union? we have a great deal of sympathy with nurses i great deal of sympathy with nurses and certainly, i would never sit people — and certainly, i would never sit people that you should join a union and neither— people that you should join a union and neither with the paper but we, 19%. _ and neither with the paper but we, 19%, might— and neither with the paper but we, 19%, might be the opening gambit that is— 19%, might be the opening gambit that is a _ 19%, might be the opening gambit that is a huge opening gambit were you trying _ that is a huge opening gambit were you trying to get to from there and huge _ you trying to get to from there and huge amount of public money. and we have peopie _

huge amount of public money. and we have people who are dealing with the cost—of—living crisis and personally organisations, it is a case of perspective and how you deal with a current _ perspective and how you deal with a current situation that we are in and if you _ current situation that we are in and if you paid — current situation that we are in and if you paid to the nurses, and other public— if you paid to the nurses, and other public sector workers is the be having to _ public sector workers is the be having to step in to fill the gap over— having to step in to fill the gap over the — having to step in to fill the gap over the officials and so on and they— over the officials and so on and they cannot strike in there only getting — they cannot strike in there only getting this percentage and they do a pretty— getting this percentage and they do a pretty hard job too. it's about perspective here in about the impact of other— perspective here in about the impact of other peoples lives rather than ireing _ of other peoples lives rather than being anti—union. find of other peoples lives rather than being anti-union.— being anti-union. and not for the daily telegraph's _ being anti-union. and not for the daily telegraph's take _ being anti-union. and not for the daily telegraph's take on - being anti-union. and not for the daily telegraph's take on this. i daily telegraph's take on this. urgent cancer surgery at risk during nurses strikes and being involved in the strikes, they're going to

maintain certain services, emergency services and has cancer surgery at risk. there is some uncertainty now because chemotherapy was one of those protected surgeries and now, some chemotherapy is being delayed from the 15th in the 20th of december and interesting tonight or today, the four top nursing areas across the uk have witnessed the head of this and saying that they are really worried that the nursing union has failed to protect life—saving services and they are very worried and asking the union to do more to protect patient safety and it seems like is this real amongst those leaders of two hardline approaches and they are

being cancelled and things like pain relief for dying patients. it's if it is your final day, it is essential, thankfully that is not necessarily, they're not going to fully staff acute hospital wards and a&e won't be fully staffed and things like antibiotics, maybe antibiotics don't some life—saving in the case of something like sepsis, absently are life—saving as you seen with the situation recently. you seen with the situation recently-— you seen with the situation recentl . ., ., recently. even on the eve of the strike, recently. even on the eve of the strike. there — recently. even on the eve of the strike, there are _ recently. even on the eve of the strike, there are so _ recently. even on the eve of the strike, there are so many i strike, there are so many fundamental issues that don't seem to have been properly ironed out. can we have our country back, please? talking about militant union bosses standing accused of fording the country to ransom with a barrage of strikes paralysing britain. asking this question, under

which headline?— which headline? talking about businesses, _ which headline? talking about businesses, particularly i which headline? talking about businesses, particularly over. which headline? talking about i businesses, particularly over the christmas — businesses, particularly over the christmas period which the crucial period _ christmas period which the crucial period for— christmas period which the crucial period for many businesses and certainiy— period for many businesses and certainly the hospitality industry and making a big chunk of money trring _ and making a big chunk of money trring the — and making a big chunk of money bring the christmas period and they are really— bring the christmas period and they are really suffering and the issue with the — are really suffering and the issue with the strike action, although in some _ with the strike action, although in some respects, it isjust about pay, some _ some respects, it isjust about pay, some leaders arguing among them have been cleared and it's a politically motivated event in these coordinations to make the impact of this is— coordinations to make the impact of this is painful as possible and make it a political point. and they've been absolutely clear about the opposition to the government and

what they— opposition to the government and what they say with and this and the issues _ what they say with and this and the issues. they cannot find, they didn't— issues. they cannot find, they didn't wear the settling point for someone, — didn't wear the settling point for someone, in many ways, it doesn't appear— someone, in many ways, it doesn't appear to _ someone, in many ways, it doesn't appear to want to be settled. good strike _ appear to want to be settled. good strike for— appear to want to be settled. good strike for him. it�*s appear to want to be settled. good strike for him.— strike for him. it's about perspective- _ strike for him. it's about perspective. if _ strike for him. it's about perspective. if you i strike for him. it's about perspective. if you talk i strike for him. it's about. perspective. if you talk to strike for him. it's about - perspective. if you talk to women want equal pay, it is very political. want equal pay, it is very political-— want equal pay, it is very olitical. ~ " ., , , political. with her 19 or 596 is fair, we political. with her 19 or 596 is fair. we all — political. with her 19 or 596 is fair, we all know— political. with her 19 or 596 is fair, we all know that - political. with her 19 or 596 is fair, we all know that in i political. with her 19 or 596 is fair, we all know that in this| fair, we all know that in this country that a huge amount across the world, there is huge pay inequality when know doing something like sweeping the streets stacking supermarket shelves for being a nurse and very low wages is far more are as valuable as being a footballer is paid £300 a week which

is something a street sweeper will never make in their lifetime. you don't no never make in their lifetime. you don't go back _ never make in their lifetime. you don't go back people don't, then the country quickly becomes pretty dangerous and dirty and country quickly becomes pretty dangerous and dirty— dangerous and dirty and filthy. we've seen — dangerous and dirty and filthy. we've seen the _ dangerous and dirty and filthy. we've seen the strikes - dangerous and dirty and filthy. we've seen the strikes and i dangerous and dirty and filthy. we've seen the strikes and it's dangerous and dirty and filthy. i we've seen the strikes and it's not nice. i will argue that is far more important than football and i love football. fin important than football and i love football. ., ., football. on the front of the telegraph. _ football. on the front of the telegraph, this _ football. on the front of the telegraph, this will - football. on the front of the telegraph, this will be i football. on the front of the telegraph, this will be in i football. on the front of the telegraph, this will be in a l football. on the front of the i telegraph, this will be in a messy, a mountain of mail not being delivered and there's the picture showing exactly what you're talking about. let's look at the financial times. numbertwo about. let's look at the financial times. number two not going too far to deregulate the city. brought up after the financial crash to make sure financial institutions could cope with stresses.—

sure financial institutions could cope with stresses. talking about the red tape _ cope with stresses. talking about the red tape and _ cope with stresses. talking about the red tape and as _ cope with stresses. talking about the red tape and as you - cope with stresses. talking about the red tape and as you see, i cope with stresses. talking about the red tape and as you see, the| the red tape and as you see, the governments response to this and it's interesting because the bank of england _ it's interesting because the bank of england is— it's interesting because the bank of england is independent of government and that— england is independent of government and that has been for 20 years now that was— and that has been for 20 years now that was to — and that has been for 20 years now that was to take away the politicisation from what have you and frustration within the government about responding and i'm not sure _ government about responding and i'm not sure if— government about responding and i'm not sure if this intervention will be viewed _ not sure if this intervention will be viewed that kindly from within the government but it is highly political— the government but it is highly political to make these kinds of comments. political to make these kinds of comments-— political to make these kinds of comments. ., ., , ., , comments. how a do you liberalise, 'ust comments. how a do you liberalise, just briefly. — comments. how a do you liberalise, just briefly, without _ comments. how a do you liberalise, just briefly, without causing - just briefly, without causing financial institutions to make so much risks. i wonder why andrew is making this intervention. we are very much not

pass the crisis, not pass the financial crash we need to be aware of that. his one job was to keep inflation around 2%. they completely failed and that inflation is completely out of control, i don't know why he doesn'tjust get on with his dayjob. in know why he doesn't 'ust get on with his da 'ob. . ,.,. , his day “0b. in the current impacts that his day job. in the current impacts that are affecting _ his day job. in the current impacts that are affecting uk _ his day job. in the current impacts that are affecting uk not - his day job. in the current impacts that are affecting uk not within i his day job. in the current impacts| that are affecting uk not within his field? ., that are affecting uk not within his field? . , ., , ., field? that is their “0b and they have completely i field? that is theirjob and they have completely failed - field? that is theirjob and they have completely failed and i field? that is theirjob and they | have completely failed and that. field? that is theirjob and they i have completely failed and that. let us look at the telegraph again. this time, the cartoon. a man sitting at a table writing cards and the websites of your posting these cards today, you should write happy easter inside. how many cards if you receive, emma? i’m inside. how many cards if you

receive, emma?— inside. how many cards if you receive, emma? i'm not sure. not many and _ receive, emma? i'm not sure. not many and it's — receive, emma? i'm not sure. not many and it's not _ receive, emma? i'm not sure. not many and it's not that _ receive, emma? i'm not sure. not many and it's not that i _ receive, emma? i'm not sure. not many and it's not that i don't i receive, emma? i'm not sure. not many and it's not that i don't havej many and it's not that i don't have any friends it's just that people aren't really, it's nothing to do with my social circle. we can plan the royal mail.— with my social circle. we can plan the royal mail. you said you have written 11, — the royal mail. you said you have written 11. i _ the royal mail. you said you have written 11, ithink— the royal mail. you said you have written 11, i think you _ the royal mail. you said you have written 11, i think you said. i've i written 11, i think you said. i've written 11, i think you said. i've written 11 _ written 11, i think you said. i've written 11 and _ written 11, i think you said. i've written 11 and have _ written 11, i think you said. i've written 11 and have received five and i_ written 11 and have received five and i don't _ written 11 and have received five and i don't know if that makes me friendiess — and i don't know if that makes me friendless but in the modern world, peopie _ friendless but in the modern world, people don't tend to send them now you get— people don't tend to send them now you get a _ people don't tend to send them now you get a bunch of e—cards. you you get a bunch of e-cards. you mentioned _ you get a bunch of e-cards. you mentioned that _ you get a bunch of e-cards. you mentioned that you _ you get a bunch of e—cards. ym. mentioned that you are making cards earlier and pondering the glitter issue. and glitter tip, take some tinfoil, been the edges of fur trade, crinkle the base so it holds the glitter and it will not spell everywhere. for next year, that was

the tip, do not say that we do not teach you something here. lovely to have you here and thank you for joining us and thank you very much. that is it for the papers. will be with you tomorrow evening and do join us if you can. but now, goodbye. good evening, i'm tt and this is your sports news where we start with football and argentina are through to the world cup final after a comprehensive 3—0 win over croatia in qatar. lionel messi led his team to a second final in the last three tournaments where they'll now face either holders france or morocco, as imran sidat reports. they came from far and wide to see if that man could finally edge closer

to the one trophy missing from his collection. but the croatians wanted to spoil the party at the stadium. after a tough start, they sprung to life, julian alvarez brought down penalty. the magic of lionel messi has been spearheading the argentinian charge throughout the tournament and there talisman led tjy example once again. it wasn't long before alvarez was in the thick of the action once more, this time, finishing up the action to double their lead and have the sea of blue and white roaring their approval. argentina were rampant, only the reflexes of dominic prevented a third before the break. it was more of the same the second half with lionel messi almost getting another. the little magician then turned provider, more brilliance to put it on a plate for alvarez to get his second. the celebrations were in full swing and

buenos aires began to dream of a third world cup victory. the first since the late diego in 1986. and with the south americans seeming to compete for me just the right time, they may both take some stopping in the final. ahead of their semi final against morocco, france goalkeeper hugo lloris has been speaking about that harry kane penalty against england in the quarter—final. the two are teammates at tottenham hotspur and lloris says he did text kane afterwards — but it wasn't easy to find the words. he can be proud of what he's done for the national team during this world cup in football history many top players missed important penalties. people like lionel messi, mbappe, no doubt. he will keep his chin up

and he will have tottenham in the national team. azeem rafiq has warned that cricket remains �*in denial�* about racism. the former all—rounder and his family have relocated to pakistan after being the victim of racial harassment and bullying at yorkshire county cricket club. he spoke to the digital, culture, media and sport committee earlier. although everyone has heard this about me, this was not about me. i spoke about this so my kids can go and play in 13 months on, sadly, i would've loved to have, not come here in the first place but come and told you how great things have been, how much cricket is changed. but unfortunately, what it feels like is cricket is very much in denial. disgraced french rugby chief bernard laporte has quit his role as vice—chair of world rugby, the sport's governing body announced on tuesday. laporte who's president of the french rugby federation, had earlier received a two—year suspended prison sentence on domestic corruption charges just nine months before france hosts the sport's world cup. he was convicted after a french court ruled he showed favouritism in awarding a shirt sponsorship

contract to a friend. three years after his departure as wales' most successful and longest—serving coach — warren gatland is back. the new zealander was reappointed last week after his successor wayne pivac was sacked, and at the principality stadium today he outlined his vision for wales. dafydd pritchard reports. the last time he was here as well as coach, he was celebrating the third grand slam of this first and historic 12 year tenure. today, three years on, an all wales side to avoid 13 of the 12 matches this year and lost at home to italy in georgia in that same period. as he proved the first time around, gatland can transform a teams fortune

a lot of pressure and expectations but that's what motivation does come you excited. i don't think things have changed from when i arrived at the end of 2007, but it's always been expectations on wales and famous. with the world cup less than a year away and the six nations in two months, they have plenty to ponder as these started the second stint in charge. with the bush will be, there is many issues to ponder off the field as there are on it. the relationship between the welsh rugby union and the four regions is as strained as ever. with the issue of future funding meaning there is a freeze on offering player contracts. although the two parties have verbally agreed a six year deal, that has not been signed yet. i was trying to get everyone on the same page to get the best

possible outcome for the team to be successful— and that is everyone being in the same crossroads and i think there's a real desire for when to get on the same page for everyone to get on the same page and to fixing some the details that need to be sorted and hopefully they can be done over the next few months. it will take much to change the problems with the national men's team, but gatland they have someone back someone back at home with a proven track record of getting the job done. hello there. after the coldest night of the year on tuesday night, some parts struggled to get above freezing, for example, in glasgow, it was —5 celsius all day because of the fog, and it was barely much more than —2 celsius in edinburgh, well below the average.

and that cold weather stays with us throughout the day on wednesday and thursday. there's just the hint, though, that by the time we get to the weekend, something milder may well come back in off the atlantic. but plenty of winter hazards between now and then. widespread harsh frost and ice risk, widespread snow showers, freezing fog once again to watch out for. and we've got this band of rain with inland sleet and snow in the south, and you can see that stretches across much of southern england. a blast of northerly winds continues to bring snow showers in across the north and the east of scotland. one or two filtering down the north sea coast as well and into northern ireland, but bitterly cold, minus ten over the snowfields and, of course, clearly icy where we've had the showers, where the showers continue, see through the day in eastern areas. but blizzards in the north, gusts of 60—70 miles an hour

for the far north of scotland, northern isles, those showers just keep coming. in the south, hopefully this area of rain, sleet and snow will pull away, but leaving things very treacherous and icy, and temperatures will do well to get, again, a couple of degrees above freezing. one or two snow showers for northern ireland, but plenty of sunshine here, add on that brisk wind, particularly in the north and east, and it will feel colder still, colder than those temperatures will suggest. then as we go through the night and into thursday, we pick up quite a lot of cloud in southern areas. we've still got those showers and low pressure moving down the north sea, enhancing those showers for northern and eastern areas. but, again, really cold overnight, possibly less fog on thursday morning, although there could be some in the south in particular because we've got a stronger wind. but those ease off again, thursday sees the showers mostly in the north and in the east. we're watching out towards the atlantic for friday. so do stay tuned to the forecast. but some good spells of sunshine take temperatures marginally a little higher. but we could have a quite persistent spell of snow in the north on friday and something milder potentially into the weekend, as we've talked about, but with it,

there'll be a transient spell of snow as well. so to keep up to date on the temperatures where you are, you can head to the app. the warnings are on the website, too.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines.... china experiences a surge of covid cases — a week after relaxing the country's strict rules on quarantines and lockdowns. the top gear presenter freddie' flintoff is air—lifted to hospital — after a high speed car crash, while filming the bbc motoring show. us president, joe biden, signs into law, a bill giving federal protection to same—sex and inter—racial marriages. locking in their place in the world cup final — goals from messi and alvarez see argentina crush croatia's hopes with a three — nil win in qatar.