the government plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda is lawful — rules the high court. judges found in favour of the home office, after a legal challenge by charities and campaign groups, who argued rwanda wasn't a safe destination. lam iamat i am at the high court where lawyers are going through today's judgment line by line to see if there are grounds for appeal. we'll have reaction to today's ruling. also this lunchtime: with more nhs strikes this week, the government says emergency if cover must be provided — while the uk's largest health union says ministers have been "intransigent" on the issue of pay. a new deal to safeguard nature and biodiversity — countries agree to protect a third of the planet

by the end of the decade. more than 6,000 complaints are made to the press standards organisation, following comments made by jeremy clarkson about meghan markle in a newspaper column. and, hundreds of thousands of fans celebrate through the night in buenos aires, after argentina's victory in the world cup. and coming up on the bbc news channel... 18—year—old rehan ahmed becomes the youngest men's test debutant to take a five—wicket haul as england impress in pakistan on day three. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at 0ne. the home office has won a legal challenge to its policy of sending

some asylum seekers to rwanda. migrant charities and some of the people affected by the scheme had brought the claim, arguing that the east african nation wasn't safe. it was a mixed judgment for the government, as the home secretary suella braverman was ordered to re—examine eight individual cases. our home editor mark easton reports from the high court. refugees are welcome here!! refugees are welcome here! a small pro-refugee — refugees are welcome here! a small pro-refugee demonstration - refugees are welcome here! a small pro-refugee demonstration outsidel pro—refugee demonstration outside the high court marked the latest legal twist in the government's controversial plans to send asylum seekers to rwanda. this morning's judgment was handed down by lord justice lewis. he said... however, the court ruled against the home office when it came to the individual cases.

well, the home office will be pleased at the judgment there their rwanda policy is lawful, the policy's power as a deterrent is based on being to act swiftly, so the ruling that the home secretary did not properly considered any of the eight individual cases will be a concern for the government. in a statement, this morning, suella braverman said... it is expected there will be appeals following the judgment although a decision on whether they will be allowed won't be made until next month. we allowed won't be made until next month. ~ , ., ., ., , , month. we believe and our lawyers have told us _ month. we believe and our lawyers have told us that _ month. we believe and our lawyers

have told us that we _ month. we believe and our lawyers have told us that we probably - month. we believe and our lawyers have told us that we probably do i have told us that we probably do have told us that we probably do have grounds to carry on fighting and we will carry on fighting. this is incredibly important. this is about our country's obligations to the most vulnerable people in the world. in the most vulnerable people in the world. �* , the most vulnerable people in the world. ~ , ., ,, . ., , world. in april, then home secretary priti patel signed _ world. in april, then home secretary priti patel signed a _ world. in april, then home secretary priti patel signed a deal— world. in april, then home secretary priti patel signed a deal with - world. in april, then home secretary priti patel signed a deal with ruan i priti patel signed a deal with ruan dreyer in return for agreeing to take responsibility for some asylum seekers arriving in the uk, the east african country was given £120 million in aid money and the promise of extra cash for each migrant sent there. the first flight was scheduled forjune. 30 migrants were told they were being sent away but legal challenges saw the numbers dwindle to single figures and with an aircraft sitting on the tarmac ready for take—off, the european court of human rights made an interim ruling which led to the flight�*s cancellation. eight months after the deal, no one has yet been sent to ro under. last week's tragedy in the channel has reignited the public debate about how to deal with the issue of the small boats. more than 115,000 migrants have arrived this way this year with the

prime minister describing it as one of his top priorities. the home secretary said it was her dream to see a flight to rwanda take off before christmas but that won't happen for many weeks or months yet. so lawyers will now be going through today's lengthyjudgment, line by line, to see if they can find grounds for appeal. that appeal decision won't be made until mid january at the earliest. 0ne decision won't be made until mid january at the earliest. one can imagine this case we'll then go to the court of appeal and there will be another hearing their and it is then possible at the end of that that there will be a further appeal to the supreme court. the idea that we are going to be seeing flights to rwanda anytime seems extremely unlikely and it may be, i said at the end of the report, weeks or months but it could be this time next year before we finally get a situation where flights can leave for kigali and take those migrants that the government wants to deport

to kigali. because the legal arguments will continue and not only about the general policy but also about the general policy but also about every individual that the home office tries to send there. 0ffice tries to send there. mark easton, thank you. the health secretary has said unions must make sure there is enough cover to respond to life—threatening emergencies this week when ambulance workers go out on strike. steve barclay said he was keen to continue dialogue — though the government has said it will be "resolute" in dealing with pay demands. the leader of the country's largest health union has accused the government of being "completely intransigent" on the issue of pay. tomorrow, nurses in some trusts in england, as well as in wales and northern ireland, are due take action for a second time. that's followed on wednesday by strikes by 10,000 ambulance and 999 staff in england and wales. they're expected to strike again on 28th december. here's our political

correspondent ben wright. if you call for an ambulance on wednesday, it may not come. paramedics will respond to life—threatening conditions but the walk—out by ambulance workers in england and wales will be the latest health service strike to impact patients. talks with the government are deadlocked. unions say ministers must move on pay. i are deadlocked. unions say ministers must move on pay-— must move on pay. i can't even say how the talks — must move on pay. i can't even say how the talks have _ must move on pay. i can't even say how the talks have been _ must move on pay. i can't even say how the talks have been going - how the talks have been going because there haven't been any talks and so i don't feel particularly optimistic. i am and so i don't feel particularly optimistic. iam really and so i don't feel particularly optimistic. i am really sorry about it because i think this government is in serious danger of putting the public at risk by not doing what they should be doing to try to resolve the dispute. this morning, ministers met _ resolve the dispute. this morning, ministers met in _ resolve the dispute. this morning, ministers met in westminster - resolve the dispute. this morning, ministers met in westminster to l ministers met in westminster to discuss plans for handling the strike. they have said unions must ensure there is emergency cover and the military has already been put on standby to help out. but there is no sign that government is ready to budge on the central question of

pgy- budge on the central question of la . . budge on the central question of .a _ . ., ., budge on the central question of pay. we have an independent process in terms of the _ pay. we have an independent process in terms of the pay _ pay. we have an independent process in terms of the pay review— pay. we have an independent process in terms of the pay review body. - in terms of the pay review body. that is the right way we should look at these issues and that is what the government has done and we have accepted those recommendations in full. it is the trade unions that are not accepting the independent pay review process and not accepting those pay recommendations and i am keen that they do so so we can get the discussions on to the many other areas where we can work together. wednesday's strike by ambulance workers will follow a second walk—out by nurses tomorrow. what workers will follow a second walk-out by nurses tomorrow. what do we want? pay — walk-out by nurses tomorrow. what do we want? pay rise. _ walk-out by nurses tomorrow. what do we want? pay rise. how— walk-out by nurses tomorrow. what do we want? pay rise. how do _ walk-out by nurses tomorrow. what do we want? pay rise. how do we - walk-out by nurses tomorrow. what do we want? pay rise. how do we get - walk-out by nurses tomorrow. what do we want? pay rise. how do we get it? | we want? pay rise. how do we get it? strik. we want? pay rise. how do we get it? strik- unions — we want? pay rise. how do we get it? strik. unions have _ we want? pay rise. how do we get it? strik. unions have warned _ we want? pay rise. how do we get it? strik. unions have warned the - strik. unions have warned the disute strik. unions have warned the dispute over— strik. unions have warned the dispute over pay _ strik. unions have warned the dispute over pay and working | dispute over pay and working conditions could stretch into next year if the government does not sit down and discuss pay. nurses want a settlement above inflation but ministers say that is unaffordable. the result? disruption to patients. it is worth remembering this is going to be an incredibly challenging and disrupted week, not only because we have the ambulance service coming out on strike across nearly every region, as you said,

but because we have the sequential strikes. , , ~ , . strikes. these strikes reflect the strain and pressure _ strikes. these strikes reflect the strain and pressure is _ strikes. these strikes reflect the strain and pressure is within - strikes. these strikes reflect the strain and pressure is within the | strain and pressure is within the nhs. this morning, the mother of a child with cystic fibrosis made her feelings clear to the minister in charge. feelings clear to the minister in charae. ~ , ., ., ., , charge. we were short of doctors, we were short of — charge. we were short of doctors, we were short of beds _ charge. we were short of doctors, we were short of beds going _ charge. we were short of doctors, we were short of beds going into - charge. we were short of doctors, we were short of beds going into the - were short of beds going into the pandemic— were short of beds going into the pandemic so i think it is really wrong — pandemic so i think it is really wrong to— pandemic so i think it is really wrong to blame it on the pandemic and actually, the damage that you are doing — and actually, the damage that you are doing to families like myself is terrible _ are doing to families like myself is terrible. gf are doing to families like myself is terrible. ., are doing to families like myself is terrible. . , ~ , terrible. of all the strikes happening _ terrible. of all the strikes happening this _ terrible. of all the strikes happening this winter, i terrible. of all the strikes happening this winter, it | terrible. of all the strikes. happening this winter, it is terrible. of all the strikes i happening this winter, it is the disruption in the nhs putting most pressure on ministers and unions to find a fix. but so far, neither side seems ready to blink. then right, bbc news, westminster. 0ur health editor hugh pym is here. are there any talks going on? the short answer— are there any talks going on? tue: short answer is are there any talks going on? tte: short answer is no. are there any talks going on? t"t2 short answer is no. the are there any talks going on? tt2 short answer is no. the secretary of state said he was open for dialogue and there seems to be an indication overnight that steve barclay would try to push for some kind of meeting, may be with the unions

representing ambulance staff but that does not seem to have happened as of now. of course, the sticking point is pay. his view is that the pay review body recommended an increase of between 4% and 5% for nhs workers and that is the end of the matter but he will talk about everything else. whereas the unions say there is no point in having a meeting if there is no talk about pay on the table at any stage. 0ne union leader, the unison leader, has said there is a breakdown of trust. it seems increasingly unlikely that any form of talks will take place before walk—outs for a second time by nurses in some parts of england and many parts of wales and northern ireland tomorrow and then ambulance staff on wednesday in many parts of england and wales. it is that strike on wednesday, that series of strikes which ministers are concerned about because of unanswered questions are still on what kind of cases the striking ambulance workers will and

won't attend. it seems life—threatening injuries will be attended to but there is some category too because, as they are known, strokes and heart attacks, where further clarity is going to be needed and i think the advice has been, people may need to make their way to hospital if they have had a fall or a fracture or something. mi fall or a fracture or something. all right, pym, thank you. —— hugh pym. it's notjust health workers on strike in the coming days. there are further walk—outs by royal mail staff on the 23rd and 24th december. rail and bus workers also continue their industrial action. for full details of who is striking when and how walk outs may affect you, then please go to bbc news 0nline, that's bbc.co.uk/news, and by using the bbc news app. four boys who fell into an icy lake in the west midlands last week died from drowning, an inquest has heard. ten—year—old jackjohnson died along with finlay butler, who was eight,

his brother samuel, who was six, and their cousin, 11—year—old thomas stewart. the boys were pulled from water at babbs mill park near solihull. the inquest was told that the boys were in the water for more than 20 minutes after the first 999 calls. about 30 sailors are missing after their vessel sank off the south—eastern coast of thailand. a warship with more than 100 crew on board capsized last night during a storm in the gulf of thailand. the vessel was flooded after it lost power. 75 people were rescued. the prime minister has pledged to deliver more military aid to ukraine. rishi sunak said more air defence systems, artillery and military armour would be provided. the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelensky, urged leaders to increase the supply of air defence systems to his nation fast. he said a complete air shield for ukraine would be one of the best ways to stop russian aggression.

a new deal to protect nature has been agreed at a un biodiversity summit in canada. the plan will put 30% of the planet under protection by the end of the decade, and there will also be targets for safeguarding ecosystems such as rainforests and wetlands. as our climate editor justin rowlatt reports, the agreement was finalised in the early hours of the morning. this is the moment the world agreed to this significant new deal to protect nature. translation: t do protect nature. translation: i do not see protect nature. translation: t gr not see objection, the package is adopted. the not see ob'ection, the package is ado ted. . . , g; adopted. the agreement includes 23 tart ets adopted. the agreement includes 23 targets aimed _ adopted. the agreement includes 23 targets aimed at _ adopted. the agreement includes 23 targets aimed at stopping _ adopted. the agreement includes 23 targets aimed at stopping the i targets aimed at stopping the alarming decline of the natural world, including protecting 30% of the land and oceans by 2030, targets to prevent the extinction of species, and also an agreement on funding to help developing nations.

the objective is to protect biodiversity, the vast range of species that together constitute the web of life on earth. the species that together constitute the web of life on earth.— web of life on earth. the blue whale! it's — web of life on earth. the blue whale! it's the _ web of life on earth. the blue whale! it's the biggest - web of life on earth. the blue i whale! it's the biggest creature that exists on the planet. the web of life is stronger _ that exists on the planet. the web of life is stronger because - that exists on the planet. the web of life is stronger because if i that exists on the planet. the web of life is stronger because if you . of life is stronger because if you imagine — of life is stronger because if you imagine a — of life is stronger because if you imagine a spiders web, the more strands _ imagine a spiders web, the more strands you have, the more connections you have, the more interplay, — connections you have, the more interplay, if you cut one of them, the whole — interplay, if you cut one of them, the whole thing doesn't collapse, all the _ the whole thing doesn't collapse, all the strands support each other, and that— all the strands support each other, and that is— all the strands support each other, and that is the trouble, people don't _ and that is the trouble, people don't realise when you start cutting the biodiversity strands, effectively, you don't really notice it and _ effectively, you don't really notice it and then — effectively, you don't really notice it and then suddenly it all collapses. it and then suddenly it all collapses-— it and then suddenly it all collapses. it and then suddenly it all colla ses. , ., , , ., collapses. the problem is, we are destroying — collapses. the problem is, we are destroying the — collapses. the problem is, we are destroying the web _ collapses. the problem is, we are destroying the web of _ collapses. the problem is, we are destroying the web of life - collapses. the problem is, we are destroying the web of life faster l destroying the web of life faster than ever before. this is one of the most famous victims of the rise of humanity, a dodo here at the natural history museum, the last one died more than 350 years ago. but the un says more than1 more than 350 years ago. but the un says more than 1 million species are now like the dodo, at risk of extinction. just look how global

wildlife populations have declined, down by more than two thirds since 1970. itide down by more than two thirds since 1970. ~ ., ., ., ., ., ., 1970. we now have a global deal for nature that — 1970. we now have a global deal for nature that has _ 1970. we now have a global deal for nature that has the _ 1970. we now have a global deal for nature that has the mission - 1970. we now have a global deal for nature that has the mission to i 1970. we now have a global deal for nature that has the mission to halt i nature that has the mission to halt and reverse the loss of biodiversity by 2030. that is exactly the right ambition that we need because we cannot lose any more nature. we to halt and reverse the loss of nature by 2030. halt and reverse the loss of nature b 2030. . , , halt and reverse the loss of nature b 2030. ., ., halt and reverse the loss of nature b 2030. ., by 2030. critics say the deal could have been more _ by 2030. critics say the deal could have been more ambitious - by 2030. critics say the deal could have been more ambitious and i by 2030. critics say the deal could i have been more ambitious and have clearer timelines for nations to deliver on their targets, but the consensus is that this agreement is far better than no deal at all. justinjoins me now. overall, given that, how significant is this agreement they have reached in canada? t is this agreement they have reached in canada? ~ , ., , in canada? i think it is really significant. _ in canada? i think it is really significant, you _ in canada? i think it is really significant, you heard i in canada? i think it is really significant, you heard the i in canada? i think it is really i significant, you heard the overall goal is to halt and reverse biodiversity loss by 2030. that is hugely ambitious. if we can achieve that, it is great news and other important targets where the recognition of the need to abolish

subsidies of activities that disturb or disrupt or destroy nature, targets for businesses to become more transparent about their impact on the natural world and also agreement that there needs to be some kind of monitoring so we can go back and see what progress governments are making. but, and there is always a but with these things, these need to be translated into national targets and even when they are, they won't be binding so if we look back at history, there has been targets like this before and none of them have ever been met. we really need to raise ambition for the future on this but is it good news we have this deal today? yes, it is very good news for the natural world. thank you forjoining us. the time is 1:16. our top story this lunchtime. the government plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda is lawful, rules the high court. and — will he or won't he? a twitter vote goes in favour of elon musk stepping down as chief executive after he ran a poll about his own future.

coming up on the bbc news channel... england have announced steve borthwick as their new head coach. he takes over immediately, and isjoined by kevin sinfield, who is appointed as defence coach. 18.5 million people watched the end of the football world cup final last night on bbc one and itv. argentina beat france on penalties after a thrilling match in qatar — and huge crowds in buenos aires have spent the night celebrating. our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor was watching the game in doha. the moment he waited his entire life. lionel messi savouring every last second. the world cup completed his middle collection but his team

were made to work for it. when this brilliant counter attack was finished off by angel dee maria, at 2-0 finished off by angel dee maria, at 2—0 argentina were cruising. that was until ten minutes from time when mbappe converted a penalty kick to make it to — one, less than a minute later it was mbappe again, the defending champions forcing the game to extra time. in the battle of the number 105, to extra time. in the battle of the number10s, neither to extra time. in the battle of the number 105, neither disappointed. lionel messi 5coring his second, the ball clearly over the line. but there was another twi5t. france awarded another spot kick. mbappe the world cup final hat—trick, the first since sir geoff hur5t in 1966. the game would be decided from 12 yards. gonzalo montiel with the yard5. gonzalo montiel with the decisive kick. will champion5 yard5. gonzalo montiel with the decisive kick. will champions for a deci5ive kick. will champions for a third time in their history.

decisive kick. will champions for a third time in their history.- third time in their history. nessie is fantastic _ third time in their history. nessie is fantastic. i _ third time in their history. nessie is fantastic. i cannot _ third time in their history. nessie is fantastic. i cannot explain i third time in their history. nessie is fantastic. i cannot explain in i is fantastic. i cannot explain in words what i'm feeling now —— me55i i5 words what i'm feeling now —— me55i is fantastic. he's the best player in the world. he is amazing. he's a really nice guy, he's humble, so he has everything to be the best player in history. has everything to be the best player in histo . ~ ,, has everything to be the best player inhisto . , in history. mbappe finished the tournament — in history. mbappe finished the tournament has _ in history. mbappe finished the tournament has top _ in history. mbappe finished the i tournament has top goal-scorer. tournament has top goal—scorer. scant consolation. that and this hug from his country's president. there's no excuses. i think we were too passive in the first half. after 2-0 too passive in the first half. after 2—0 down we never gave up in that game and we came back twice even at 3-2. game and we came back twice even at 3—2. you know, it's football. the 3-2. you know, it's football. the niuht 3-2. you know, it's football. the night and — 3-2. you know, it's football. the night and much _ 3-2. you know, it's football. the night and much of _ 3—2. you know, it's football. the night and much of the early hours belonged to argentina. fans who had travelled thousands of miles and spent thousands more, rewarded with a priceless moment. qatar 2022

celebrated in style in buenos aires, a sea of blue and white. so often lionel messi has been compared to his country is other iconic number 10. he is now much diego maradona exploits of 1986. when argentina were shocked by a defeat to saudi arabia in the opening game it sparked a question. where is lionel messi? we now have the answer, on top of the world. listen, you can see the impressive skyscrapers behind me but qatar is still a country that's mostly desert and what we witnessed was so astonishing it might have taken until the morning for people to realise it was no mirage. a match some are calling the greatest ever in world cup history, argentina left doha early this morning, a 17 hour flight back home, there was elevations on board and i'm sure there will be much more when they

land, theirfirst there will be much more when they land, their first world there will be much more when they land, theirfirst world cup there will be much more when they land, their first world cup title for 36 years. a team effort but lionel messi will grab most of the headlines. he is often in the debate about the greatest players, his displays in qatar will strengthen that argument. listen, we all know theissues that argument. listen, we all know the issues surrounding the tournament before it began and the four will have big decisions to make about host countries in future. —— fifa will have big decisions to make. as the sun sets on the tournament, it promised to be unbelievable and unpredictable and it certainly left up to that. studio: thank you. more than 130 bus companies in england are to cap single adult fares at £2 — as part of a government—funded scheme to help with the cost of living. national express and stagecoach will be among those to introduce the cap, which will apply outside the capital for the first three months of next year. labour has described the policy as a half measure after years of soaring fares.

more than 6,000 complaints have been made to ipso, the independent press standards organisation, following comments made byjeremy clarkson about meghan markle in a newspaper column. a number of public figures and celebrities have fiercely condemned the article published on friday in the sun. our arts and media correspondent david sillito is here. in the last few minutes we have finally had a comment from jeremy clarkson. tle finally had a comment from jeremy clarkson. , , finally had a comment from jeremy clarkson. ,, , , ., ., clarkson. he says he is horrified to have caused _ clarkson. he says he is horrified to have caused so _ clarkson. he says he is horrified to have caused so much _ clarkson. he says he is horrified to have caused so much hurt - clarkson. he says he is horrified to have caused so much hurt and i clarkson. he says he is horrified to have caused so much hurt and he i clarkson. he says he is horrified to i have caused so much hurt and he says he will be more careful in future. what's this about? it's an article he wrote yesterday. remember, this is days after the hurry and meghan documentary was released on netflix talking about what they felt was their terribly unfair treatment by their terribly unfair treatment by the press. his column talks about how much he hates them, he says he dreams of the day when meghan markle

is paraded naked through the streets in every town in britain while the crowd chanced shame and throw lots of excrement at her. and a pulled response from many, 6000 complaints to ipso. in comparison the total number of complaints to ipso in 2021 was 14,000. one person who vociferously complained isjeremy clarkson's daughter emily, she says she stands against everything my dad wrote about meghan markle and she said she's always been clear when it comes to misogyny, bullying and the treatment of women by the media. no comment furtherfrom the treatment of women by the media. no comment further from the sun but we had this comment from jeremy clarkson himself.— legislation is to be introduced to require public venues and local authorities to have plans in place to prevent terrorist attacks. the new rules will be called martyn's law — named after martyn hett, one of the 22 people killed in the manchester arena bombing.

here's robin brant. 29—year—old martyn hett was among 22 people who were killed in the manchester arena attack. since then, his mum has campaigned for change. change to prevent more attacks, and change to make sure venues, business and local authorities are better prepared to deal with terrorism. the legislation will be a two tier system, for larger venues but there may be more work done. they have the infrastructure and the knowledge and facilities to do that and at the end of the day that would then apply for over 650,000 small and medium—sized locations. we will observe a minute's silence to remember those who were killed in the arena attack. the inquiry into the attack has

exposed, in harrowing detail, the failings on that night. there were significant failings by a number of organisations in preparation and training for an emergency such as this and in their actions on the night of the attack. after a long, drawn—out process, the government has now confirmed a draft law will be published in the early spring. smaller venues holding fewer than 100 people will have to be better prepared, with training on simple measures like locking doors and first aid. bigger venues holding more than 800 people, like the manchester arena, will need staff to be more vigilant, and systems to allow better consideration of security. industry bodies have welcomed the plan but have raised concerns about extra cost and staffing. the plan but have raised concerns about extra cost and staffing.— extra cost and staffing. the cost inflation at _ extra cost and staffing. the cost inflation at the _ extra cost and staffing. the cost inflation at the moment, - extra cost and staffing. the cost inflation at the moment, we'vel extra cost and staffing. the cost i inflation at the moment, we've got to be very conscious of some of these businesses and their financial position. some of the bigger spaces

are already working towards making sure they are compliant. we can't be completely compliant until we've got the full details. the owner of the social media platorm twitter elon musk could be stepping down as the company's chief executive. musk asked his 122 million twitter followers to vote on whether he should resign, saying he would respect the outcome. the poll closed this morning, and more than 57% said he should leave. our technology editor zoe kleinman is with me. will he go? he has yet to reply but we know that _ will he go? he has yet to reply but we know that in _ will he go? he has yet to reply but we know that in the _ will he go? he has yet to reply but we know that in the past _ will he go? he has yet to reply but we know that in the past elon i will he go? he has yet to reply but| we know that in the past elon musk has listened to the results of twitter polls. he likes them, he says they are the will of the people and that's what he will do if he is told. it'll be interesting to see if he does go. he's been such a one—man band it's difficult to see straightaway who would replace him. bearing in mind he would still own

the company even if he wasn't ceo. and why is he doing this now? it's been a chaotic few months, he is introduced enormous changes since he started but he says it's driven up engagement. people have been so captivated by the circus that more people have joined. captivated by the circus that more people havejoined. one argument is his other company tesla. this is his main asset. investors are starting to sail so obsessed with twitter you've taken your eye off the ball with tesla and we need you back. elon musk doesn't have a lot of money, his wealth is enough sets on twitter is his main asset. the share price that tesla will effect him personally so it's possible that what he's looking for is an exit strategy. what he's looking for is an exit strate: . ~ , in rugby union, the leicester boss steve borthwick has been be confirmed as the new men's england head coach.

the 43—year—old has been the overwhelming favourite for the role since eddiejones was sacked earlier this month. the former england captain's first match in charge will be the six nations opener against scotland on the fourth february. his defence coach will be ex—england rugby league captain kevin sinfield. england ended the third day of the final test in pakistan on the brink of victory after an outstanding performance by the youngest man ever to play for them. they bowled pakistan out for 216 in the second innings with a huge contribution from ryan ahmed. never has so much been done by a man so young on debut. ryan ahmed and his dad will always remember karachi. spin bowling led the way for england and jack leach got massoud in a tangle. they built their lead and just a friendly chat between the two

captains. fast improving the pakistan with shaquille playing like that. then he whacked the ball to ollie pope. court and the bowler, 18—year—old rehan ahmed. it was his time. next he found the edge of mohammad rizwan's bat. shaquille gone for 53, the youngest man play for england had turned the game. the final act was rehan ahmed's fifth wicket. �* , final act was rehan ahmed's fifth wicket. �* . ., ., ., , , wicket. it's in the air and drops safely into _ wicket. it's in the air and drops safely into the _ wicket. it's in the air and drops safely into the hands. - wicket. it's in the air and drops| safely into the hands. youngest debut today _ safely into the hands. youngest debut today that _ safely into the hands. youngest debut today that ever, - safely into the hands. youngest debut today that ever, right i safely into the hands. youngest l debut today that ever, right here safely into the hands. youngest i debut today that ever, right here it meant england needed 167 to win the match. england galloped towards their victory target, well they always do. when one wicket fell guess who came in. rehan ahmed added ten runs to his debut. why not? there was still time for ben stokes

to let loose. watch out. the win on day four, theyjust to let loose. watch out. the win on day four, they just and about. time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. has that freezing cold weather gone for some time now? t has that freezing cold weather gone for some time now?— has that freezing cold weather gone for some time now? i think so. what a difference — for some time now? i think so. what a difference a _ for some time now? i think so. what a difference a day _ for some time now? i think so. what a difference a day makes _ for some time now? i think so. what a difference a day makes and - for some time now? i think so. what a difference a day makes and i'm i a difference a day makes and i'm going to show you how the weather has changed. because this was actually yesterday, and yesterday large parts temperatures struggle to get much above freezing and large parts of the country. until today, those temperatures have risen by 10-12 those temperatures have risen by 10—12 and it's much milder. some parts of the country did get the milder air yesterday. with milder air we are milder air yesterday. with milder airwe are seeing milder air yesterday. with milder air we are seeing rain rather than snow and in dartmoor there's been about 100 millimetres of rain in the last 24 hours. there are ten flood warnings on rivers in southern england. more rain to come, we see the snow melting, some parts of

scotland still with a covering of snow but