BBC Sport says Well, England’s bowlers – not helped by the fielders – are doing their best to fight their way back into this Test match.
Browsing: Main Headlines
Each morning we bring you the main headlines from all around the globe. These are the headlines you have to know.
BBC News says A video obtained by ITV shows senior No 10 staff joking about holding a Christmas party – days after one was held there during lockdown.
The Metro says Boris Johnson has been told to resign after a video emerged appearing to show top Downing Street officials joking about a Christmas party they later denied occurred.
The Guardian says French police have arrested a man on suspicion of being a former member of the Saudi royal guard accused of being involved in the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi.
France24 says Olaf Scholz will become chancellor of Germany, turning the page on 16 years with Angela Merkel at the helm as a new centre-left-led coalition takes the wheel of Europe’s top economy.
The Independent says Kyle Rittenhouse has said he wants to become a lawyer following his trial and acquittal by a Wisconsin jury. “I want to be a lawyer. I want to go to law school,” he said.
Aljazeera says Australia will not send officials to the Winter Olympics in Beijing, joining a US diplomatic boycott of the event and risking a further souring of relations with China.
BBC Sport says Liverpool became the first English side to win all six Champions League group games as they completed a perfect journey into the knockout stage with victory over AC Milan in Italy.
BBC News says People travelling to the UK must now take a Covid test before their journey, as new travel rules to limit the spread of the Omicron variant take effect.
The Guardian says Dominic Cummings has said it would be “very unwise for No 10 to lie” about social events that allegedly took place during lockdown last Christmas.
The Independent says Two police officers who took photos of two murdered sisters after being assigned to guard the scene where they were brutally attacked have been jailed.
Arab News says the WHO advised against using the blood plasma of patients who have recovered from COVID-19 to treat those who are ill.
Aljazeera says The United States has announced it will stage a diplomatic boycott of the upcoming Winter Olympics in Beijing over China’s “egregious” rights abuses.
TRT World says Social media giant faces compensation claims worth nearly $200 billion in a coordinated suit in US and UK.
The Guardian says the pandemic is far from over and the next one could be even more lethal, Sarah Gilbert has said.
The Independent says Anti-racism activists were attacked at a rally to launch French far-right presidential candidate Eric Zemmour’s campaign.
The Metro says Much of the UK has been warned about potentially dangerous winds hitting the country from Tuesday.
France24 says Indonesia’s Mount Semeru spewed more ash on Monday, forcing rescuers to suspend the search for survivors.
Sky News says A Republican congressman has been criticised for posting a picture of himself and his family posing with guns.
TRT World says the US has several dozens of Omicron cases that are likely to rise, but health officials are banking on vaccines.
BBC Sport says Lewis Hamilton beat Max Verstappen in a chaotic and controversial Saudi Arabian Grand Prix.
BBC News says The Pfizer and Moderna vaccines being used in the UK as boosters give the best overall boost response.
The Guardian says The Conservatives have held the safe seat of Old Bexley and Sidcup in the first in a series of closely watched parliamentary byelections.
The Metro says An ‘evil’ dad and his girlfriend have been found guilty of the killing of six-year-old Arthur Labinjo-Hughes.
France24 says US President Joe Biden announced Thursday a winter campaign against Covid-19, with new testing requirements for travelers.