this is bbc news, the headlines nurses in england, wales and northern ireland are on strike amid a row with the government over pay. it's the biggest walk out of its kind for the profession. the white house has ordered the release of thousands of documents on the murder of presidentjohn f kennedy in full for the first time. it says 97% of records in the collection are now publicly available. britain's ministry of defence has announced an inquiry into allegations that special forces soldiers murdered scores of unarmed civilians in afghanistan. it'll look at night raids carried out between mid—2010 and mid—2013 prince harry has said his brother william screamed and shouted at him during a meeting about his and meghan�*s role

in the royal family. it's among claims made in the latest instalment of the couple's netflix series. hello. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are writer and broadcaster mihir bose and sian griffiths, education editor at the sunday times.. tomorrow's front pages. starting with. the yorkshire post leads with �*tories call for a rethink on nurses�* wage deal�* as nurses in england, wales and northern ireland strike in the largest action of its kind in nhs history. �*this is what compassion looks like�* is the headline in the daily mirror,

featuring the story of nurses who rushed across the picket line outside bristol royal infirmary to tend to a man who had collapsed. meanwhile the i shifts its focus to the extreme pressures being put on ambulance trusts in england. the guardian leads on pressure from tory mps on the prime minister to hold pay talks with nurses. sit down and sort this out is the message from the daily express, as it urges the government to give nurses a better pay deal. this is the daily star�*s take as the second instalment of harry and meghan�*s documentary series was released on netflix. and the times claims that harry has deepened the rift with his family, with some royal insiders saying there may be no way back. so let�*s begin.

sian why don�*t you kick us off with the nurses strike. lots of papers has that heavily featured on the front page. the daily express nurses for britain sit down and sort this out. is there a realisation you think? that could end these industrial action by the nurses? i think it's interesting that the think it�*s interesting that the daily express on his front page because the expresses often a newspaper that supports the government has the x story urging the ram and rishi sunak to sort this out. so it�*s looking as though some pretty senior conservative figures are urging the government to resolve the dispute. there is a long way between what the nurses are being offered and what they�*re asking for. they�*re asking for 5% above inflation which is looking like i9%

which is a huge gap. but senior conservative configures very much want the government to try and get around the table and forced negotiations to get some sort of compromise deal with the nurses. they went out of strike today and there was a lot of support it seemed for there, for them on the picket lines. cars honking their horns and people bringing them tea and sandwiches. i think there is a feeling among many tory mps that the pieces in a good look. we are going and sweet winter of discontent it is just one of many strikes which are being called for over the winter. i think there is a feeling that if this can be settled i meant amicably right now. may the other strikes won�*t be quite as brutal as they could be. won't be quite as brutal as they could be. ~ �* , won't be quite as brutal as they could be. ~ �*, ., ., ~' won't be quite as brutal as they could be. ~ �*, ., ., ~ ., could be. mihir let's look at the mirrors front page. this is what compassion

looks like. they focus on two nurses who left their picket line to help a man who collapsed on the pavement. i suppose itjust highlights how conflicted and striking nurses are. they spend their lives looking after people and trying to save lives. they don�*t want to be on the picket they don't want to be on the picket line~ _ they don't want to be on the picket line no _ they don't want to be on the picket line. no they don't. and what this emphasises is how reluctantly the nurses_ emphasises is how reluctantly the nurses have gone on strike. they've never _ nurses have gone on strike. they've never had _ nurses have gone on strike. they've never had a — nurses have gone on strike. they've never had a strike like this before. i think— never had a strike like this before. i think it _ never had a strike like this before. i think it also highlights the pressure on the government that was 'ust pressure on the government that was just discussed to do something. this is a strike _ just discussed to do something. this is a strike that unlike other strikes _ is a strike that unlike other strikes at _ is a strike that unlike other strikes at time the government as said oh— strikes at time the government as said oh well where his labour on the straight _ said oh well where his labour on the straight given the neighbours links to the _ straight given the neighbours links to the trade union movement and so on. to the trade union movement and so on but— to the trade union movement and so on but with — to the trade union movement and so on. but with a nervous that sort of thing _ on. but with a nervous that sort of thing just— on. but with a nervous that sort of thing just won't stick because the public— thing just won't stick because the public wiii— thing just won't stick because the public will not feel that way towards the nurses. as they might

feel towards other striking workers. and the _ feel towards other striking workers. and the story of how the nurses reacted — and the story of how the nurses reacted outside bristol only further emphasises and if you like puts depression on the nurses to on the government to put some do something. at the _ government to put some do something. at the same _ government to put some do something. at the same time the government is saying this is unaffordable that 90% is unaffordable that�*s their line. yes but what i think may happen they might— yes but what i think may happen they might ask— yes but what i think may happen they might ask to pay reports to look at it again _ might ask to pay reports to look at it again. they might ask them to look_ it again. they might ask them to look at again. because if the government doesn't do something it would _ government doesn't do something it would seem that they are not in office _ would seem that they are not in office. they are facing one of the greatest — office. they are facing one of the greatest medical crisis in terms of looking _ greatest medical crisis in terms of looking after patients and so on. and we — looking after patients and so on. and we expect the government to do something _ and we expect the government to do something. so there has to be some sort of— something. so there has to be some sort of measure. the government can't _ sort of measure. the government can'tiust— sort of measure. the government can'tjust say you sort of measure. the government can't just say you have rejected the independent pay body there is nothing — independent pay body there is nothing more to be done. sian

meanwhile _ nothing more to be done. sian meanwhile the _ nothing more to be done. sian meanwhile the nhs _ nothing more to be done. s an meanwhile the nhs is going nothing more to be done. s in meanwhile the nhs is going through another of its winter crisis is in it. and the telegraph has nhs on high alert forflu it. and the telegraph has nhs on high alert for flu outbreak. hospital admissions jump high alert for flu outbreak. hospital admissionsjump in a week says the telegraph i made fears the and this could be worse in years. so the nhs isjust fighting in so many problems on so many fronts. yet. problems on so many fronts. yet, absolutelv- _ problems on so many fronts. yet, absolutelv- i— problems on so many fronts. yet, absolutely. i think _ problems on so many fronts. yet, absolutely. i think that _ problems on so many fronts. yet, absolutely. i think that is - problems on so many fronts. 1st absolutely. i think that is one of the things the nurses are trying to bring attention to when they go on the picket lines. the hold up placards notjust calling for a better pdu for themselves but also highly announcing the problem of funding for the nhs. i saw a placard earlier today on the television where one nurse was holding a placard saying but comparing our funding in the nhs to funding in france and germany and is less here thanit france and germany and is less here than it is there. i think it is one

of the things they are trying to draw attention to. this story in the daily telegraph said no hospital admissions forflu jumping in daily telegraph said no hospital admissions for flu jumping in a week. hospitaladmissions forfluid week. hospital admissions for fluid now week. hospitaladmissions forfluid now taken over coated admissions. people are being urged to get their flu vaccines. there is the nurses strike and a paramedic strike looming and the nurses could go on and strike again next week. it is really a crisis. we have some of the longest waiting list the nhs has ever seen. and this strapped a infections as well. and a shortage of antibiotics. it is just one thing after another. and the government appears to not being doing hisjob if he doesn�*t at least try to step in and salute find a solution for that quickly.

in and salute find a solution for that quickly-— that quickly. wishing a lot of actions not _ that quickly. wishing a lot of actions not just _ that quickly. wishing a lot of actions not just the - that quickly. wishing a lot of actions notjust the nurses, l that quickly. wishing a lot of - actions notjust the nurses, really workers, postal workers. actions notjust the nurses, really workers, postalworkers. do you compare it to the last winter of discontent back in the 70s? equally at time of high inflation and lots of strike action. yes at time of high inflation and lots of strike action.— of strike action. yes there is a feel about that _ of strike action. yes there is a feel about that certainly - of strike action. yes there is a feel about that certainly and l of strike action. yes there is a feel about that certainly and i | feel about that certainly and i remember that time it shows my age. it remember that time it shows my age. it feels _ remember that time it shows my age. it feels like _ remember that time it shows my age. it feels like the country is grinding to a halt and there is nobody— grinding to a halt and there is nobody in _ grinding to a halt and there is nobody in charge. and the governments of the day has run out of steanr~ _ governments of the day has run out of steam. it can't do anything any more _ of steam. it can't do anything any more and — of steam. it can't do anything any more and it's time for a change. i think— more and it's time for a change. i think that, — more and it's time for a change. i think that, for the government, would _ think that, for the government, would be — think that, for the government, would be the great worry. the tories of course _ would be the great worry. the tories of course behind in the opinion polls— of course behind in the opinion polls and — of course behind in the opinion polls and they are hoping under rishi _ polls and they are hoping under rishi sunak beat can recover. there is the _ rishi sunak beat can recover. there is the sense, — rishi sunak beat can recover. there is the sense, if there is somebody, if you _ is the sense, if there is somebody, if you knock— is the sense, if there is somebody, if you knock on number ten is there somebody— if you knock on number ten is there somebody who says yes i can do things — somebody who says yes i can do things. and we getting use to it and

adjusting _ things. and we getting use to it and adjusting to it. this flu epidemic that the — adjusting to it. this flu epidemic that the daily telegraph says could be as— that the daily telegraph says could be as bad — that the daily telegraph says could be as bad as 2017 and 2018. i think that feeling of helplessness is very striking _ that feeling of helplessness is very striking during the period that i remember during the 70s and 80s. i think that _ remember during the 70s and 80s. i think that is — remember during the 70s and 80s. i think that is coming back. people are saving — think that is coming back. people are saying if they have to go out, can we _ are saying if they have to go out, can we go— are saying if they have to go out, can we go out somewhere? are certain services _ can we go out somewhere? are certain services working in and so on? i think— services working in and so on? i think that — services working in and so on? i think that is _ services working in and so on? i think that is wearing and it will have _ think that is wearing and it will have a — think that is wearing and it will have a long—term impact. let�*s think that is wearing and it will have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big _ have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big royal— have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big royal story _ have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big royal story at - have a long-term impact. let's talk about the big royal story at the - about the big royal story at the moment which is the harry and meghan show, saga documentary series on netflix whatever you want to call it. and the times has harriet deepens rift with screaming at william jibe. this is one of the

things that harriet said in the series that he was terrified that prince william was screaming and shouting at him. what do you make of all this? , ,., , shouting at him. what do you make of all this? , , , ., shouting at him. what do you make of allthis? , , , all this? yes, so this is a story that the times _ all this? yes, so this is a story that the times are _ all this? yes, so this is a story that the times are leading - all this? yes, so this is a story that the times are leading on | all this? yes, so this is a story - that the times are leading on today or tomorrow will stop and as you say it is this meeting they had where harriet was trying to offer up a kind of middle wait for himself and meghan. they had had the wedding. they had done their royal tour. things were not going well. and he wanted, he didn�*t want to leave the royal family completely but she didn�*t want to stay with meghan in the weight that they were. he wanted to cut loose and they want to do their own thing but also represent their own thing but also represent the queen for free. they were told firm that there was was no middle way they were in or out. harry in

the three episodes that dropped on netflix today describes that meeting as very difficult. as you say, he says that he was screamed at and shouted at by his brother. the queen was there also just watching, i think, and that he left that meeting with a sense that there was nothing he and meghan could do except leave. leave the uk. and there was a statement issued after the meeting, he says that he had not put his name to and get his name was on that statement. so all very difficult. i watch the episode, the episodes this afternoon and i felt compassion for them, to be honest. they have clearly gotten themselves into a difficult position. i suppose one of the good things one can say is there was a bit in the three episodes where they seemed pretty happy now that they are in america. you where they seemed pretty happy now that they are in america.— that they are in america. you feel compassion _ that they are in america. you feel compassion for _ that they are in america. you feel compassion for them _ that they are in america. you feel compassion for them but - that they are in america. you feel compassion for them but do -

that they are in america. you feel compassion for them but do they | that they are in america. you feel - compassion for them but do they need to be spilling all of this out into a six part series and a book? [30 to be spilling all of this out into a six part series and a book? do you know what? — a six part series and a book? do you know what? i _ a six part series and a book? do you know what? i think _ a six part series and a book? do you know what? i think it _ a six part series and a book? do you know what? i think it was _ a six part series and a book? do you know what? i think it was a - a six part series and a book? do you know what? i think it was a sort - a six part series and a book? do you know what? i think it was a sort of. know what? i think it was a sort of lifting a corner of this curtain that has been drawn over that royal family for a long time. you�*re seeing it from someone at the heart of the royal family what she makes of the royal family what she makes of the royal family what she makes of the family and the institution. i think it was quite revealing. it left me with a feeling that, look, we have had a knot of absolutely terrible headlines around the world. not only the harry and meghan headlines before that the prince andrew headlines. the british public play for the royal family. andrew headlines. the british public play for the royalfamily. it andrew headlines. the british public play for the royal family. it seems dysfunctional and and i wondered whether we need to look at how the royal family operates and what it is for in the 21st—century. and whether that would a good idea. these kind of headlines being generated now from all this kind of soap opera drama stuff is not a good look for britain. let�*s look at the mail. they have

much more of the soap opera. the not much more of the soap opera. the not much doubt as to which side they�*re on. they have picture of princess with prince william and princess kate with the family. the missing in the face of treachery that�*s the enemy in headline. does there need to be a lifting of the curtain and we hearing about these rows with the mark we certainly could see a lifting of the curtain but i�*m not sure what we want to hear about it in this fashion. the sure what we want to hear about it in this fashion.— in this fashion. the way harry and mechan in this fashion. the way harry and meghan are _ in this fashion. the way harry and meghan are going _ in this fashion. the way harry and meghan are going about - in this fashion. the way harry and meghan are going about it - in this fashion. the way harry and meghan are going about it they i in this fashion. the way harry and l meghan are going about it they are not presenting themselves in the best light. i let the people will say they— best light. i let the people will say they are making a lot of money and things— say they are making a lot of money and things like that. what is interesting, and looking at that netflix — interesting, and looking at that netflix is — interesting, and looking at that netflix is often documentary is they have ireen— netflix is often documentary is they have been softer on the king. both harry— have been softer on the king. both harry and _ have been softer on the king. both harry and meghan described him as charming _ harry and meghan described him as charming and so on so i suspect

there _ charming and so on so i suspect there is— charming and so on so i suspect there is a double edged policy here. very hard _ there is a double edged policy here. very hard on the broader for something other obviously the two irrothers— something other obviously the two brothers have fallen out. this was the lrrother— brothers have fallen out. this was the brother who thought she was the equal— the brother who thought she was the equal of— the brother who thought she was the equal of his older brother and has now discovered that she can never become _ now discovered that she can never become king and therefore the relation — become king and therefore the relation ship has completely crumbled with but with the father a different _ crumbled with but with the father a different relationship. but we certainly need to look at the service _ certainly need to look at the service the monarchy provides and what _ service the monarchy provides and what it— service the monarchy provides and what it does of course. you would certainly — what it does of course. you would certainly have the daily milk screaming even more because with the headline _ screaming even more because with the headline that they have here i suppose — headline that they have here i suppose what they want is horrid to be irrought— suppose what they want is horrid to be brought back and sent to the tire _ be brought back and sent to the tire. that's of course not going to happen— tire. that's of course not going to happen lrut— tire. that's of course not going to happen but nevertheless there is that sort— happen but nevertheless there is that sort of elements here. which i think— that sort of elements here. which i think the _ that sort of elements here. which i think the death of the queen and our reaction _ think the death of the queen and our reaction to— think the death of the queen and our reaction to it it showed the moniker is still— reaction to it it showed the moniker is still very— reaction to it it showed the moniker is still very strong and king charles— is still very strong and king charles still has to prove himself if you _

charles still has to prove himself if you like — charles still has to prove himself if you like. but she has had a difficult — if you like. but she has had a difficult time getting on the throne with his _ difficult time getting on the throne with his son behaving like this. they— with his son behaving like this. they sort— with his son behaving like this. they sort of need to get to their acting _ they sort of need to get to their acting at— they sort of need to get to their acting at from. from what the papers are saving _ acting at from. from what the papers are saying they won't react that's all it— are saying they won't react that's all it lrut— are saying they won't react that's all it but i— are saying they won't react that's all it but i don't think that is good — all it but i don't think that is good enough. they have to do something to make sure they can in some _ something to make sure they can in some way— something to make sure they can in some way try and stamp this outpouring of bile that is coming from america. right let us finish off with the workup. second or are you going to be watching the workup final question mark if we look at the guardian they have a nice picture of two ceiling boats on the cornish in delhi. 0ne two ceiling boats on the cornish in delhi. one with the argentinian flag and one with the french flag are you going to be watching? i and one with the french flag are you going to be watching?— going to be watching? i would've watched had _ going to be watching? i would've watched had it _ going to be watching? i would've watched had it been _ going to be watching? i would've watched had it been wales - going to be watching? i would'vel watched had it been wales versus england. i

watched had it been wales versus encland. ~ ~' ., england. i think we i think we ought would've watch that _ england. i think we i think we ought would've watch that one. _ england. i think we i think we ought would've watch that one. mihir - england. i think we i think we ought would've watch that one. mihir are i would've watch that one. mihir are ou would've watch that one. mihir are you looking _ would've watch that one. mihir are you looking forward _ would've watch that one. mihir are you looking forward to the - would've watch that one. mihir are you looking forward to the workup| you looking forward to the workup final? _ you looking forward to the workup final? i_ you looking forward to the workup final? i am — you looking forward to the workup final? lam indeed it's going you looking forward to the workup final? i am indeed it's going to be a great _ final? i am indeed it's going to be a great final. really a seminal moment _ a great final. really a seminal moment. lionel messi, arguably the greatest _ moment. lionel messi, arguably the greatest and one of the greatest footballers if not the greatest footballers if not the greatest footballer in the last few decades. never— footballer in the last few decades. never won the world cup. will he do it at 35? _ never won the world cup. will he do it at 35? look at the boats by the way the _ it at 35? look at the boats by the way the french boat look slightly beaten _ way the french boat look slightly beaten the argentinian one according to this _ beaten the argentinian one according to this picture. but i think the french— to this picture. but i think the french have a very good team i'm a bit conflicted given my club support for tottenham hotspur work goes back a long _ for tottenham hotspur work goes back a long time _ for tottenham hotspur work goes back a long time even longer than your support— a long time even longer than your support for— a long time even longer than your support for liverpool bennett. there is the _ support for liverpool bennett. there is the tottenham captain for france if you _ is the tottenham captain for france if you lift— is the tottenham captain for france if you lift the trophy. let's see, i hope _ if you lift the trophy. let's see, i hope it— if you lift the trophy. let's see, i hope it is— if you lift the trophy. let's see, i hope it is a — if you lift the trophy. let's see, i hope it is a good final. often finals aren't very good matches because — finals aren't very good matches because there is so much riding on

them _ because there is so much riding on them but— because there is so much riding on them but i— because there is so much riding on them. but i suspect this might be a very good _ them. but i suspect this might be a very good match. this might actually produce _ very good match. this might actually produce a _ very good match. this might actually produce a good spectacle and let's hope _ produce a good spectacle and let's hope we _ produce a good spectacle and let's hope we have, i don't know what the ti l ht hope we have, i don't know what the right result _ hope we have, i don't know what the right result will be. i suppose i will be — right result will be. i suppose i will be slightly happier if the tottenham captain for france lives the cup _ tottenham captain for france lives the cup again. but if mexico if lionel messi could lift it in his final match that would be a bad thing _ final match that would be a bad thin. �* final match that would be a bad thin. . , _, final match that would be a bad thin. . , ., ., , thing. and second or in your dreams you would've — thing. and second or in your dreams you would've had _ thing. and second or in your dreams you would've had with _ thing. and second or in your dreams you would've had with lifting - thing. and second or in your dreams you would've had with lifting the - you would�*ve had with lifting the workup. of course. and what do you think. the tournament started with so much criticism of qatar. should it ever been given the tournament in the first place. do you think as the football has gone on some of that has faded away as a bit? i football has gone on some of that has faded away as a bit?— has faded away as a bit? i think some of the _ has faded away as a bit? i think some of the football— has faded away as a bit? i think some of the football has - has faded away as a bit? i think some of the football has been l some of the football has been amazing i have been watching lionel

messi a few days ago it was a disorder to see. but i�*m not sure that the criticism of giving the world cup to qatar has really fitting. i think that whole issue our own lgbt rights and the whole idea that that as you bt supporters felt uncomfortable at going to the country to watch the games. that�*s just impossible really. and all the controversy about people wearing the hats coming in, and the players and their armbands. hats coming in, and the players and theirarmbands. it hats coming in, and the players and their armbands. it looked like sports washing to me. mi their armbands. it looked like sports washing to me. all right. mihir 'ust sports washing to me. all right. mihirjust 30 — sports washing to me. all right. mihirjust 30 seconds _ sports washing to me. all right. mihirjust 30 seconds what - sports washing to me. all right. mihirjust 30 seconds what are l sports washing to me. all right. - mihirjust 30 seconds what are your final concluding thoughts on this tournament customer controversial as we have discussed but from a sporting point of view some great moments. ~ , ,., , sporting point of view some great moments. ~ , , ., .,

moments. absolutely and for me s-uortin moments. absolutely and for me sporting point — moments. absolutely and for me sporting point of— moments. absolutely and for me sporting point of view _ moments. absolutely and for me sporting point of view the - moments. absolutely and for me sporting point of view the rise . moments. absolutely and for me sporting point of view the rise of| sporting point of view the rise of morocco — sporting point of view the rise of morocco which goes beyond sport. and our country— morocco which goes beyond sport. and our country going into the semifinals. the wheezes brought such support— semifinals. the wheezes brought such support and the players for morocco, many— support and the players for morocco, many of— support and the players for morocco, many of them coming from europe. it shows— many of them coming from europe. it shows a _ many of them coming from europe. it shows a lot _ many of them coming from europe. it shows a lot about nationalism, immigration and so on and it shows a sport— immigration and so on and it shows a sport can _ immigration and so on and it shows a sport can reach out in a way that nothing — sport can reach out in a way that nothing else can. fill sport can reach out in a way that nothing else can.— nothing else can. all right thank ou ureat nothing else can. all right thank you great for— nothing else can. all right thank you great for thank _ nothing else can. all right thank you great for thank you - nothing else can. all right thank you great for thank you for - nothing else can. all right thank. you great for thank you for having with me. that�*s it for the papers this hour. the papers will be back again tomorrow evening with lucy beresford and joe twyman. dojoin us then if you can. next it�*s time for sport, but for now, goodnight. good evening, i�*m tulsen tollet and this is your sports news where we start with football and manager mick beale�*s first game in charge of rangers saw them come

from behind to beat hibernian 3—2 in the scottish premiership. beale was taking charge after replacing giovanni van bronckhorst and watched on as alfredo morelos scored the winning goal in the second half at ibrox. rangers had trailed 2—1 at half—time. they�*re second in the table, six points behind celtic having played a game more. arsenal forward vivianne miedema was carried off on a stretcher as the gunners lost 1—0 at home to holders lyon in the women�*s champions league. the gunners dominated possession in the first half but went 1—0 down to a frida maanum own goal. just before half—time miedema appeared to twist a knee and after a few minutes of treatment she was carried off the pitch. the narrow defeat was enough to ensure arsenal qualify for the quarterfinals. szymon marciniak will referee the world cup final on sunday, the 41—year—old pole, has already taken charge of both teams, france�*s win over denmark in the group stage and argentina�*s victory over australia in the last 16.

france manager didier deschamps has a day less to prepare for the world cup final than their opponents argentina and it seems he�*ll spend a lot of that time finding a way to stop lionel messi. france made their second final in a row which will offer them a chance to become the first back to back world champions since brazil 60 years ago, thanks to their 2—0 win over morocco in qatar and now deschamps has the prospect of trying to prevent messi, a player he says is in scintillating form, cementing his legacy and adding weight to the argument the forward is the best of all time. bbc pundit danny murphy says there are other players on both sides who are also worth paying attention to. alvarez has really come to the fore. he has shown us some magical moments and obviously i think his work ethic is incredible, he is scoring goals as well. and we saw in the england game that we kept mbappe quiet and they still beat us. giroud deserves great credit for it. his professionalism and his quality to be coming in at that last minute

where he thought he wasn�*t going to be playing and do what he has done... but dembele as well is a wonderful talent who can really cause you problems and griezmann, i have to say, his tournament has been nothing short of phenomenal. a key legal opinion has backed uefa and fifa�*s right to block competitions like the european super league saying their decision to do so last year was compatible with eu law. three clubs — barcelona, real madrid and juventus claimed the two governing bodies were abusing their power to stop and then sanction those clubs involved in the super league, which included the premier league�*s so—called big six. but the opinion from the european court ofjustice is a blow to their attempts to resurrect the competition. the super league collapsed, but the court case continued. the court case was heard, effectively, during the summer, in front of a grand chamber of 15 judges from the european court ofjustice. but also involved was the advocate

general and today the advocate general has put forward his proposals, which are non—binding, it must be stressed, the judges don�*t have to take that into account. but almost always, they use what has been said today as a template to go forward and reach their own conclusions, which will be published in the spring. tennis legend boris becker has been freed from a uk prison after serving just eight months of a two and a half year sentence and it�*s understood he�*s been deported. the three—time wimbledon champion was jailed for hiding £2.5 million of assets and loans to avoid paying his debts. becker was declared bankrupt in 2017 — owing creditors almost £50 million. the 55—year—old german has lived in the uk for ten years having retired from playing in 1999. ronnie 0�*sullivan has been knocked out of the english 0pen after losing to englsih compoatriot martin gould. to englsih compatriot martin gould.

the world champion was beaten four frames to one and had been one of the tournament favourites following two early wins in brentwood — but gould held on to record his best win of the season. england all—rounder freya kemp will miss the women�*s t20 world cup in feburary because of a stress fracture of the back. the 17—year—old was ruled out england�*s tour of the west indies on saturday before then returning home to have further scans. there�*s been no return date set for kemp who�*s the latest england player to have the injury this year after tash farrant, saqib mahmood, 0lly stone and jofra archer. there was a bizzare dismissal in australia�*s big bash today... or at least what appeared to be a dismissal. melbourne renegades batter nic maddison had to be called back to the crease after starting to walk off once he saw his stumps light up behind him with a bail on the ground. but on second look... the ball. 0r his foot. didn�*t appear to hit the wicket at all. he then came back onto the field to top score with 87 and help

the renegades win by 22 runs. they�*re calling it a �*ghost wicket�*. and that�*s all the sport for now. hello. an end to this cold spell is on the horizon, but notjust yet. friday morning once again getting off to a very cold start with a widespread frost and more snow in the forecast for some, particularly, in scotland with this weather system working in from the west. some rain and sleet around the coasts and at low levels at times, but snow over the hills. and some of that snow will come down to low levels at times, particularly where it turns heavier. across high ground, say in the grampians, could see 20 cm of snow. but even at lower levels, maybe through the central lowlands, we could be looking at 5—10 cm of snow with some ice as well. that could cause some real disruption. some rain, sleet and snow showers getting into parts of northern ireland,

particularly in the north. elsewhere, some spells of sunshine once any early freezing fog is cleared from the southeast corner. but it will be in another cold day. just —2 degrees there in aberdeen for the afternoon high. 6 degrees in plymouth, something a bit less cold into the far southwest. now, through friday night we will see this band of patchy rain, sleet and hill snow continuing to push southwards, getting into northern england, parts of north wales. some wintery showers elsewhere. while it will be another frosty night, it�*s not going to be quite as cold as the nights we have become used to lately. and as we go through saturday, it will feeljust a little less cold. this band of rain still with some hill snow across parts of northern england, north wales, some wintery showers elsewhere. we start to develop south or south—westerly wind and that will bring something a little less chilly. temperatures certainly should get above freezing in the vast majority of locations. maybe 9 degrees in the southwest of england. into sunday, a bigger change, this frontal system pushing in from the atlantic. that will bring some wind,

and some rain and some milder air. but it�*s not going to be a clean transition, because things have been just so cold lately that as this wet and mild weather bumps into the cold air, we are likely to see some snow, at least for a time. some places could see quite a lot before it turns back to rain. ice will also be a concern with this wet and wintery weather falling on very cold surfaces. but by the end of the day on sunday, we�*ll be looking at highs into double digits for south wales and southwest england. those temperatures could rise further on monday. see what the temperatures are going to do where you are on the bbc weather app.

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i�*m monica miller. the headlines... official documents about the assassination ofjohn f. kennedy are finally released — but will they silence the conspiracy theorists? tens of thousands of nurses in england, wales and northern ireland take strike action over pay and conditions. covid restrictions are relaxed in hong kong — we�*ll get all the details from an infectious disease epidemiologist later in the show the heir to the throne in thailand is hospitalised with a heart condition — the royal palace says she�*s "stable to a certain extent". live from our studio in singapore —

the monarchy