faced far bigger battles. one of the few black players, she's received racist abuse from spectators, a factor in why she took a five year break from the sport. it really does hurt sometimes and you just think, i really want to walk away from this. is there any part of you that kind of feels the need almost to show them? oh, good god, yes! that drives me and i'm sure that's why i win so many titles and i just think, do you know what? i'm going to shut you up, i'lljust let my darts do the talking. in qualifying, hedman beat fallon sherrock, the star of last year's championship, whilst still working night shifts for royal mail. if she can deliver this sort of form, well, who knows? 180! it's the biggest stage in the world for darts, isn't it? so, as i said, i will just go and enjoy. i won't be worried about them — let them worry about me. the rest have been warned. for one of sport's most enduring talents, time for a shot at history. andy swiss, bbc news. good luck to deta hedman. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster david davies and katy balls, the deputy political editor of the spectator. welcome to you both. a lot is already in. let's just look through some of the pages that we have here. the news that families plans to ‘bubble up‘ for christmas could be in jeopardy is the metro's choice of lead story. it reports that leading medical experts believe the decision could kill many more people. the guardian leads with the same story. it reports that uk leaders are meeting tomorrow to decide if more more stringent measures are needed across the festive period. the discussion about tightening of restrictions also leads the telegraph. but its front page also features brexit, with the paper claiming conservative mps have been primed to vote for a possible brexit deal at the beginning of next week. the yorkshire post reports that transport leaders have said a lack of investment in rail services at the expense of h52 would be a bitter blow for the region. it's after the national infrastructure commission questioned whether or not there was not enough money to deliver all the rail projects in the north. and finally, the financial times claims that the uk is drawing up plans to rival singapore as a hub for shipping companies to register their vessels after brexit. brexit might tie in with the prime minister has been saying about recreating the uk's great maritime history. let's kick off. welcome to you both. katy, let's kick off with the sun. the fight before christmas. do you think they're going to have to tighten up the rules or what? that debate is going on and at the moment, it seems that perhaps what's the most likely situation is that you have different parts of the uk doing different things when it comes to the christmas rules. in a way, this is what the opposite —— the opposite of what boris johnson wanted. a few weeks ago, we have that formations approach. all the default administration sign off on this christmas brand. you should be able to see her family as long as they're in your bubble, but there has been pressure in recent days from scientific advisers. if you look at the sun's story and a few other papers, there's a sense as borisjohnson is seen for pushing for christmas relaxation rules to stay in place, he's facing opposition from the welsh government, but also nicola sturgeon. and the question is will they continue that pole tomorrow when they try to come up with a joint decision? will they all agree on it? we are going to see differentiations and what each part? is the government into and what people really think. we were talking to yougov who were saying the majority of the people don't want the restrictions to be relax any further. i think that's probably true. the question that i would ask, though, is, remember those true. the question that i would ask, though, is, rememberthose days early on when we were following the science was mike we are following the science. it is forest following the science. it is forest following the science. it is forest following the science night? —— is boris? but of course, it is and an immensely difficult balancing act. there is a strong feeling in some of the papers tomorrow morning that actually, it's too late for pulling out of what the government is committed to. e:g., this five day rest by period. even if you did, who actually is going to e nforce if you did, who actually is going to enforce new, stricter rules? the metro has the same story. christmas bubble trouble. we were talking about michael gove, but do we know for sure where, for example, nicola sturgeon or mark drakeford stand? we don't know for sure. we heard nicola surgeon stated today that we should not hesitate to take action —— nicola sturgeon. even if that meant diverging, not going with the same unified approach. i think there is a chance, definitely on the tory side of things, there's a chance nicola sturgeon might decide to go further and make things stricter. i think ultimately there are certain issues and it's interesting if you look at polls. there are some polls saying there is a majority who think the rules as they are are too lax, but there are also lots of people who have made plans based on the government rules as they were announced. whether that is ordering your christmas ingredients, although that is travel, so it is quite complicated but if the rules do change, there will be a lot of very disappointed people. the mail, carry on christmas. in a way it sort of sums up christmas. in a way it sort of sums up how fast governments have to move. and to really of big handbrake turn. i think that's absolutely right. but there is no doubt that borisjohnson is working hard to stick with the plans as agreed across the nations. asi as i understand, and katy would know this better than i, negotiations to get a common platform were very difficult to achieve that. it was very difficult to achieve that column platform. so, we have to see, but as we were saying right at the start of this review, it would seem that the risk of a break between england and scotland, for example, is very real to me. england and scotland, for example, is very realto me. katy, as keir starmer pointed out, the fact we're different when this relaxation was drawn up. yes, and cases have clearly gone up. i do think as we have seen, if you have a lockdown in the weeks that follow, there was usually one direction once we start having activities. i think it was probably not surprising they would go probably not surprising they would 9° up probably not surprising they would go up to agree at a pace that worrying lots of scientific advisers and politicians. if you look to your calendar in america, where they have thanksgiving and timings on this, there was an update in cases after that. —— an uptick. i think what's making this tricky for the government is there are other factors to take into account, such as mental health and general loneliness, which is why we're just looking at the four figures, those are quite clear. moving on. do you wa nt to are quite clear. moving on. do you want to come in? i would like to add that another factor in the government's thinking has to be that actually, where places have been going up in recent weeks in the re ce nt going up in recent weeks in the recent days in the southeast of england. so, are you going to clobber the north again? england. so, are you going to clobberthe north again? my suspicion is the government will not wa nt suspicion is the government will not want to be seen to be clobbering the northwest, particularly again when the numbers there have been coming down. just looking at the telegraph, david, brilliant picture on the front. really just and david, brilliant picture on the front. reallyjust and calculates how important christmas is for people below the age of ten and people below the age of ten and people over the age of 80. what's interesting, they're slightly more detail than the other papers, is that the government might go for stronger guidance. self—isolation beforehand. in other words, stronger guidance. self—isolation beforehand. in otherwords, not actually set it down as law, but just say we would advise this. but this also comes back to our old friend i mentioned earlier, and enforcement. police are clearly not wanting to be breaking into people's christmas lunch parties. that sort of thing. so, too late to cancel christmas, well, surely it's not too late if you ask the medics and you ask the scientists. but ultimately, that has to be a political decision. where do you stand on this? not that you are in a vulnerable group, but hasn't made think? you never know. i think that the government has got itself inevitably perhaps in a nightmarish situation where they're damned if they do and damned if they don't, frankly. ithink damned if they do and damned if they don't, frankly. i think having set himself up with this —— for this five day break, the easing of the restrictions, it's very difficult then. people have made their plans, there's no doubt. i thought by going to the devolved regions, michael gove is looking for a political cover, but he hasn't got it.|j gove is looking for a political cover, but he hasn't got it. i think it's part of the reason there is such a big effort, as well as the tories being worried about this approach. now we're seeing how it's becoming potentially a borisjohnson policy and throughout the crisis, as we seen, we policy and throughout the crisis, as we seen, we were also was to policy and throughout the crisis, as we seen, we were also was to be as one but that didn't hold up for very long. scotland taking some of its own rules, different tier systems, andi own rules, different tier systems, and i think we're perhaps about to see that here. just the story below that, david, trade deal hopes rise. could even have a vote on boxing day was blue quite extraordinary.” could even have a vote on boxing day was blue quite extraordinary. i have learned tonight that the last parliament on christmas day was a 1656. i don't think anyone is proposing that, or perhaps the up until now invisible mrjacob rees—mogg. perhaps he could welcome it. but clearly, the mood music has changed from the talks. don'tjump to conclusions, but the rumours, as i understand it, and katy would know this better and then i, swirling around westminster today was that there were talks of a deal pending and the first times of it —— first signs of it might be that parliament was going to sit on monday and tuesday, at least of next week. we wait to see. the only thing i would say about it is this, if there is not a trade deal, it is a failure of the european union, a failure of the uk government led by borisjohnson, and a failure of that old—fashioned thing that i was brought up in my politics course at university called statecraft. there has to be a deal. what are you hearing, katy?|j statecraft. there has to be a deal. what are you hearing, katy? i think a few things are going on. anyone who tries to predict too much on brexit usually ends up in my face, but if you look at the dates, in terms of why mps are thinking there might bea terms of why mps are thinking there might be a deal, the recessed dates and the fact they might have to be in parliament has meant those increase the talks that there is going to be a deal. we also the fact that it's not the talks are going well, but it's definitely a sense that they aren't going disaster relief. i think it was very negative last weekend moments. i think there isa last weekend moments. i think there is a danger in terms of a specific deal coming back because ultimately, what jacob rees—mogg has deal coming back because ultimately, whatjacob rees—mogg has to prepare for is if there is a deal, all these parts of it need to be voted on for the end of the month. when would you factor that in? i think part of this is almost just factor that in? i think part of this is almostjust thinking ahead in terms of the logistics. i think there are lots of tory mps who are not thrilled at the prospect of a boxing day vote. also have time for it to be ratified by the
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