ahmed's fifth wicket. it's in the air... and drops safely into the hands. youngest debutant to do that ever. right here, it meant england needed 167 to win the match. probably the best day of my life again! i mean, to get a 5—fer on my debut is a dream come true. so, yeah, it's great. your dad, he wiped| a tear from his eye. yeah, i mean, i don't blame him! england galloped towards their victory target. well, they always do. when one wicket fell, guess who came in. super shot. rehan ahmed added ten runs to his debut. well, why not? seen everything? there was still time for ben stokes to let loose. watch out. to win on day four, theyjust need 55 more runs, and a bat. joe wilson, bbc news.

time for a look at the weather. what a change! i'm going to start with a game of spot the difference. this picture came from a weather watcher in cumbria on saturday and this is the same scene today. the snow has been replaced by a big puddle. the thaw has really taken place. 16 degrees there on the north coast of wales, and lots of other places not far behind. almost all of us in double digits, but there was quite a lot of rain in association with that and there are some flood warnings in force in central parts of scotland and southern england. tomorrow, we are going to see something of a change. some slightly cooler air working in from the west. it's not going to be as mild as it has been today for the rest of the week but equally not nearly as cold as it was. tonight, some further unwanted rain to come across central and southern parts of england. that

sliding it, staying mild in the south—east, but a bit chillier further north and west. that said, most places will avoid a first. tomorrow, some of this cloud and rain lingering in east anglia and south—east england first thing but it will clear and then a day of sunny spells and showers, most of the showers in northern ireland and western scotland. it will be windy in the north—west, but most of the showers falling as rain away from the highest ground in scotland. seven to 13 degrees is a bit above where we should be at this time of year. wednesday will bring more outbreaks of rain to be replaced by sunshine and showers once again for the some of those showers will be wintry over high ground, mainly falling as rain. seven to 11 degrees. it's going to stay broadly mild for the end of the week into the christmas period but there are signs of something a bit colder getting to northern parts of the country. but still not as cold as it was. and that's bbc news at ten on monday the 19th of december.

there's more analysis of the day's main stories on our website, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. hello, welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are deputy political editor of the daily mail, harriet line, and feature writer for the i paper, james rampton. first, a quick look at tomorrow because my front pages. many of them dominated by the wave of straits. the express leads with the strikes in the health service with a message from a union leader saying, talk to us, they don't want to break the bank. the metro also leads on the nhs with the story of a mother who confronted the health secretary about the delays in

treatment for her seriously ill daughter. guardian has a warning from nhs bosses that the upcoming ambulance strike threatens lives of 9i-9 ambulance strike threatens lives of 91—9 patients. a&e? call a taxi, the message on the front page of the sun. the telegraph focus on zion last—ditch talks to prevent disruption. the prime minister says he won't back down over public strikes, according to the mail. finally, the daily star leads on jeremy clarkson�*s response to his controversial comments on meghan markle. let's begin now. harriet and james, thank you again forjoining us. let's start with the financial

times's front page. this is the front page story on a few newspapers today. it's talking about the high court ruling that we heard today on rwanda flights, which have been deemed lawful by the high court. it's a lot more complicated. it is deemed lawful by the high court. it's a lot more complicated. it is a his political— it's a lot more complicated. it is a big political victory _ it's a lot more complicated. it is a big political victory for _ it's a lot more complicated. it is a big political victory for the - big political victory for the government. this is theirflagship policy. as the financial times points out, 40,000 have come across the challenge in small boats this year. still happening today. it's a perilous and dangerous journey for those that do make it. but the government believes that rwanda is the kind of deterrent policy, and if they can give it up and running, that might extend the numbers. the government has a number of smaller measures that rwanda is the big one. ruling that it's measures that rwanda is the big one. ruling that its legal and the policy itself is legal is of a

politicalvictory, but policy itself is legal is of a political victory, but that said, the judge of the political victory, but that said, thejudge of the high court political victory, but that said, the judge of the high court also said the individual cases, each of those people's rights need to be considered more thoroughly. the big but is that this is highly likely to see further appeal, in which it could be 80 years, if ever, any flights take off —— it could be even years. in the meantime, while there is any kind of threat of more legal action, the government said it won't be sending flights over.— action, the government said it won't be sending flights over. james, more of both political— be sending flights over. james, more of both political victory _ be sending flights over. james, more of both political victory than - be sending flights over. james, more of both political victory than a - of both political victory than a practical one because nothing changes fundamentally. that's right, and i a . ree changes fundamentally. that's right, and i agree with _ changes fundamentally. that's right, and i agree with harriet, _ changes fundamentally. that's right, and i agree with harriet, this - changes fundamentally. that's right, and i agree with harriet, this isn't i and i agree with harriet, this isn't the end _

and i agree with harriet, this isn't the end of— and i agree with harriet, this isn't the end of the legal line. there are three _ the end of the legal line. there are three charities that have brought this legal— three charities that have brought this legal action. i never thought i would _ this legal action. i never thought i would say— this legal action. i never thought i would say this, but i totally agree with the _ would say this, but i totally agree with the bishops in the house of lords _ with the bishops in the house of lords who— with the bishops in the house of lords who injune, wrote a really, really _ lords who injune, wrote a really, really strong letter saying they thought — really strong letter saying they thought this plan was immoral and brought— thought this plan was immoral and brought shame upon our country. i absolutely— brought shame upon our country. i absolutely agree. these people have struggled from terrible conditions. we don't _ struggled from terrible conditions. we don't know what they were. places like syria _ we don't know what they were. places like syria and iran, and then to battle — like syria and iran, and then to battle across the channel and possibly— battle across the channel and possibly be put on a flight to rwanda, _ possibly be put on a flight to rwanda, a country, it has to be said, _ rwanda, a country, it has to be said, without a human rights record. itjust— said, without a human rights record. itjust strikes me as said, without a human rights record. it just strikes me as completely immoral — it just strikes me as completely immoral. we're known for our tolerance _ immoral. we're known for our tolerance and welcome to people. if they're _ tolerance and welcome to people. if they're charters, they should be sent— they're charters, they should be sent back, — they're charters, they should be sent back, but if people are fleeing genuine _ sent back, but if people are fleeing genuine terror and persecution, they should _ genuine terror and persecution, they should he _ genuine terror and persecution, they

should be welcomed. so, yes the government and has won today, but this is— government and has won today, but this is one _ government and has won today, but this is one battle in the long war. the high— this is one battle in the long war. the high court did say that rwanda is a safe country and that the british government's obligations are met with this policy, so in that respect, the high courtjudges perhaps disagree with james, but labour would say it's an immoral policy and they would scrap it. the next election isn't far away. but this policy never sees the light of day because we have a change in government. day because we have a change in government-— day because we have a change in covernment. ~ ., ., ., m government. what would labour do? as harriet 'ust government. what would labour do? as harrietjust said. — government. what would labour do? as harriet just said, they _ government. what would labour do? as harrietjust said, they said _ government. what would labour do? as harrietjust said, they said they - harriet just said, they said they would _ harriet just said, they said they would scrap it. they have said that they will— would scrap it. they have said that they will take far more conciliatory measures— they will take far more conciliatory measures to interview people who arrive _

measures to interview people who arrive here — measures to interview people who arrive here and not put more planes in various— arrive here and not put more planes in various severe detention centres. to my— in various severe detention centres. to my mind. — in various severe detention centres. to my mind, i'm not a member of the labour party. — to my mind, i'm not a member of the labour party, but anything has to be better— labour party, but anything has to be better than— labour party, but anything has to be better than this very inhumane policy. let's move on to the metro — inhumane policy. let's move on to the metro and _ inhumane policy. let's move on to the metro and the _ inhumane policy. let's move on to the metro and the front _ inhumane policy. let's move on to the metro and the front page - inhumane policy. let's move on to i the metro and the front page shows inhumane policy. let's move on to - the metro and the front page shows a mum, who's 43 years old, whose daughter is very ill. her daughter is lucy. she has cystic fibrosis. she met the health secretary today and confronted him, and told him she was scared for how long her three—year—old will live because of the government's nhs policies. james, it's not the first time steve barkley has been confronted by a member of the public about the state of the nhs, but very difficult for him to be confronted by someone sitting there with their very sick daughter. i sitting there with their very sick dau:hter. . , ,., , _, ., daughter. i absolutely commend sarah for this intervention. _

daughter. i absolutely commend sarah for this intervention. i _ daughter. i absolutely commend sarah for this intervention. i thought - daughter. i absolutely commend sarah for this intervention. i thought she - for this intervention. i thought she was extremely articulate. managed to keep her_ was extremely articulate. managed to keep her emotion in check to present the very— keep her emotion in check to present the very eloquent case. ijust want to quote _ the very eloquent case. ijust want to quote a — the very eloquent case. ijust want to quote a couple of things she said _ to quote a couple of things she said " — to quote a couple of things she said " i'm _ to quote a couple of things she said. " i'm so scared about my daughter's— said. " i'm so scared about my daughter's future. what that means an exact _ daughter's future. what that means an exact terms of her life. if you don't _ an exact terms of her life. if you don't prioritise the nhs, i don't know— don't prioritise the nhs, i don't know what chance she has at a longer life" _ know what chance she has at a longer life" it's_ know what chance she has at a longer life" it's all— know what chance she has at a longer life." it's all very well as she said. — life." it's all very well as she said, dealing in statistics, but sitting— said, dealing in statistics, but sitting on— said, dealing in statistics, but sitting on the bed of a young girl, a real— sitting on the bed of a young girl, a real human being, a three—year—old lii'l a real human being, a three—year—old girl facing _ a real human being, a three—year—old girl facing this life—threatening, life limiting condition and the mother— life limiting condition and the mother is presenting a passionate case about— mother is presenting a passionate case about the cuts and limitations on nhs _ case about the cuts and limitations on nhs services threatening her future — on nhs services threatening her future i— on nhs services threatening her future. i have many relatives in the nhs and i— future. i have many relatives in the nhs and i spoke to a couple yesterday, and they are livid at the way in _ yesterday, and they are livid at the way in which their hands are being tied hy— way in which their hands are being tied by government cuts and refusal

to pump _ tied by government cuts and refusal to pump more money into the nhs. the other thing _ to pump more money into the nhs. the other thing that sarah mentioned was the problem with social care. social care is— the problem with social care. social care is in— the problem with social care. social care is in complete chaos, and if they— care is in complete chaos, and if they don't— care is in complete chaos, and if they don't talk about that in government, people will remain in hospitals _ government, people will remain in hospitals until they can be sent to appropriate homes. that's another aspect— appropriate homes. that's another aspect of— appropriate homes. that's another aspect of barclay'sjob appropriate homes. that's another aspect of barclay's job that he's really— aspect of barclay's job that he's really got to sort out. harriet, i want to bring in the sun headline. a&e, call a taxi. the worry that people have to call cabs to get into hospital in cases of emergency that are not life—threatening. it's just a very, very difficult week for the government and the health secretary. it is. tomorrow, nurses strike and ambulance — it is. tomorrow, nurses strike and ambulance staff will stage the first strike _ ambulance staff will stage the first strike wednesday. i think that will

be particularly— be particularly difficult for the government _ be particularly difficult for the government and _ be particularly difficult for the government and those - be particularly difficult for the l government and those workers. be particularly difficult for the . government and those workers. i think there will be a pushback potentially if there are some really horrendous cases of people suffering or even dying as a result of an ambulance not turning out. so, one thing to note is that the government today were quite critical of the unions for not giving them enough of an overview of what services actually are going to survive, what bits does the government need to step in on. they basically accuse the unions of holding that information back from them and perhaps delivery leave. but it does say in some parts of the uk, where ambulance workers are on strike, you might have to call — not call a taxi necessarily, but a taxi may be sent or you may have to call one if treatment is required. but it's

important to stress that government is still saying if you are very unwell, the ducal 999 or 111 —— then do call. it'sjust unwell, the ducal 999 or 111 —— then do call. it's just perhaps not the level that would be normal. james, let's go back to the ft very briefly. this is talking about the potential of six months of strikes. why is the government not sorting this out, do you think? i’m why is the government not sorting this out, do you think?— this out, do you think? i'm totally baffled by the _ this out, do you think? i'm totally baffled by the apparent _ baffled by the apparent intransigence on this. the ft, which is normally— intransigence on this. the ft, which is normally pretty neutral on these matters. _ is normally pretty neutral on these matters. is — is normally pretty neutral on these matters, is it saying this is the biggest — matters, is it saying this is the biggest threat that the pm faces at the moment. suggesting the public is largely— the moment. suggesting the public is largely supportive of these strikes by workers in the nhs and a former minister. _ by workers in the nhs and a former minister, tori minister is quoted, "it minister, tori minister is quoted, "it wouldn't — minister, tori minister is quoted, "it wouldn't surprise me if that chaos— "it wouldn't surprise me if that chaos in— "it wouldn't surprise me if that chaos in the nhs reaches fever pitch

-- tory." — chaos in the nhs reaches fever pitch —— tory." nigel lawson, you're probably— —— tory." nigel lawson, you're probably too young to remember, he was the _ probably too young to remember, he was the chancellor in the 80s, and he said _ was the chancellor in the 80s, and he said the — was the chancellor in the 80s, and he said the british people view the nhs as— he said the british people view the nhs as a _ he said the british people view the nhs as a religion. i absolutely agree — nhs as a religion. i absolutely agree with that. it's the greatest thing _ agree with that. it's the greatest thing they've ever done. it's very peerless — thing they've ever done. it's very peerless territory for the government if, god forbid, people start dying because of the strikes in the _ start dying because of the strikes in the shortages that are going on. it's incumbent on the government to sort this— it's incumbent on the government to sort this out — it's incumbent on the government to sort this out as quickly as possible before _ sort this out as quickly as possible before we — sort this out as quickly as possible before we see some terrible tragedies. before we see some terrible tragedies— before we see some terrible tracedies. ~ . �*, ., before we see some terrible tracedies. ~ . �*. ., ., tragedies. what's the way out of this? there _ tragedies. what's the way out of this? there is _ tragedies. what's the way out of this? there is an _ tragedies. what's the way out of this? there is an interesting - tragedies. what's the way out ofj this? there is an interesting line here that extends _ this? there is an interesting line here that extends from - this? there is an interesting line here that extends from an - this? there is an interesting line i here that extends from an interview in my paper with rishi sunak, conducted while he was visiting eastern europe. he says he would stand firm on strikes, but seems to hint that the latter they might try to climb down is next year. the ft seems to pick up on that. associate barclay has talked to unions about

next year's nhs pay rounds. the government is still refusing to reopen this year's. 19% is unaffordable, but whether there could be some kind of beating the minds of next settlement might be a way for websites to get with their want. —— both sides. let's move on and talk about the daily telegraph front page. this is talking about the prospect of the economy in the uk. it's been impacted by a large number of people in their 50s taking early retirement during the pandemic, and that basically has had an impact on the number of working age people who are earning a living, paying taxes and having an impact on economic

potential of this country.