the left, competed at two olympics and secured gold in the lightweight double sculls alongside sophie hoskings series it's turning out to be for india, who are on course for an historic first series win in australia. they dominated day two of the fourth and final test in sydney. chetashwar pujara, who's proved the difference between the two sides fell agonisingly short of his double century, caught and bowled by nathan lyon on 193. rishabh pant also produced his highest test score with 159 not out before india declared on 627—7. in reply, australia were 2a without loss. india just need to draw this match to win the best of three series. that's all from sportsday. from all of us, good night. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield, editor of politicshome, and dawn foster, columnist at the guardian. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the daily telegraph leads on the apparently random murder of a man on a train in surrey, who was stabbed to death in front of his teenage son. the express says a manhunt is und

left — competed at two olympics and secured gold alongside lightweight double sculls partner sophie hoskingsed his call for russia to be suspended from competition, after officials refused to grant investigators access to data from a moscow lab. tygart says the situation is a "totaljoke" — and has urged wada — the world anti—doping agency — to reverse a recent decision that would potentially allow russian athletes to compete in international competition. when are we going to wake up, stop getting played by the russians who perpetrated this scheme, and put an end to it and at least give clean athletes a clear message that we have their back, but their decision to compete clean is the right decision and we are sorry the russians did this. make no mistake, it was nobody‘s fault but the russians that they attempted to pull this scheme off to begin with. now is the time to hold them accountable, that's what the olympic values demands, that's what the rules when enforced, that's what it demands. let's see if they decision onjanuary demands. let's see if they decision on january the 14th happens de

left — competed at two olympics and secured gold alongside lightweight double sculls partner sophie hoskingsu. hello. a very good evening to you. nearly done with the fall. it was a mixed bag across the british isles as our weather watchers as ever ca ptu red as our weather watchers as ever captured quite beautifully. let me ta ke captured quite beautifully. let me take you to the western side of wales towards the area around more. you may know it. beautiful they are. very still across the lakes. that is the best that could probably be said about the lakes, it was pretty cold. a lot of dry weather around at the moment but it is often really very cloudy. the satellite imagery from earlier on shows lots of cloud circulating under the influence of the area of high pressure which is giving us this pretty settled look to our weather at the moment. a lot of cloud but essentially it is a great picture and will be for the rest of the night. here is the thing, if you lose that cloud at this time of year underneath the clear skies the temperatures will tumble away quite smartly. i don't just mean shel

the left, competed at two olympics and secured gold alongside lightweight double sculls partner sophie hoskingsorld silver medal in 2015. that's all the sport for now. you can follow all the fa cup action this weekend as well as all our other stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc. c0. uk/sport. i will have more for you and ourtime. new guidance on children's use of screens, recommends that parents should set time limits, and a one hour ban before bedtime. but it says there's little evidence that using devices, is in itself harmful. the report by the royal college of paediatrics and child health, says parents should worry less about screentime being "toxic" to health. but it has drawn up a check list to help parentsjudge if their children are using screens in a healthy way. some have criticised the research, saying the advice doesn't go far enough. here's our medical correspondent, fergus walsh. how much screen time via smartphones, computers or tv is ok for kids? these children from beckenham in south london have strict limits set by their mum, including no screens before bedtime. i thin

left — competed at two olympics and secured gold alongside lightweight double sculls partner sophie hoskingscan follow all the fa cup action this weekend as well as all our other stories on the bbc sport website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport leading paediatricians say there is little evidence that screen use for children is harmful in itself, and have advised parents to worry less as long as they have gone through a check list on possible effects using technology could have. meanwhile in a separate study, researchers at university college london have found that teenage girls are twice as likely as boys to show depressive symptoms linked to social media use. let's discuss this a little further — with me is amy 0rben, a psychological researcher at the university of oxford, investigating the effects of social media and other technologies on our well—being. also i'm joined by sophie elkan, author of the girls' guide to growing up great, who's in oxford. thank you for being with us. first of all, this thing about screen time, should parents be worried? whatever we had today, should they be worried abou