also this lunchtime... tighter covid restrictions will be brought in after boxing day in wales, as the first minister warns of an oncoming "storm of omicron". four young children die in a house fire in south london — a 27—year—old woman has been arrested on suspicion of child neglect. some christmas cheer on the high street — there were better than expected retail sales in november, as people started their festive shopping early. inspired by strictly — dance schools across the country say they're seeing more same—sex couples signing up. edged, taken. and it was australia's day again in adelaide as england continue to struggle in the ashes. and coming up on the bbc news channel — premier league clubs will meet on monday to discuss the impact of covid—19 on football, with newcastle boss eddie howe saying the game is on a knife edge. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the liberal democrats have called their victory in the north shropshire by—election a "watershed moment" for british politics, after the party overturned a conservative majority of 23,000 — winning by nearly 6,000 votes. the prime minister is facing questions about his political future, after losing a seat the party had held for nearly 200 years. he has called the result disappointing and says he totally understands people's frustrations. the by—election was caused by the resignation of 0wen paterson, after he was found to have breached parliamentary lobbying rules. 0ur political correspondent jonathan blake reports. two, one. celebration in shropshire and the message _ two, one. celebration in shropshire and the message was _ two, one. celebration in shropshire and the message was clear - two, one. celebration in shropshire and the message was clear from - two, one. celebration in shropshire| and the message was clear from the winning party. this was a verdict on borisjohnson and his government. this isn'tjust an upset, it's a political earthquake. for the first time in almost two centuries the once true blue market towns and villages of north shropshire have said it's time for change. on a march in celebration, the liberal democrats threw everything at this campaign and it seems its paid off. they'll hope it's more than a protest vote, their message that people felt left behind and taken for granted really resonated. this is a watershed _ for granted really resonated. ti 3 is a watershed moment in for granted really resonated. ti 1 is a watershed moment in british politics, from true blue buckinghamshire to shropshire we've heard time and again people feel they are taken for granted by boris johnson and his government and last night when he sent a very clear message that enough is enough. in message that enough is enough. in austria street voters seemed satisfied their voices had been heard. it satisfied their voices had been heard. , , . v satisfied their voices had been heard. ,, . �*,, satisfied their voices had been heard. , , . k, ., satisfied their voices had been heard. ,, . ., heard. it seismic, it's been a tory safe seat for _ heard. it seismic, it's been a tory safe seat for 200 _ heard. it seismic, it's been a tory safe seat for 200 years _ heard. it seismic, it's been a tory safe seat for 200 years and - heard. it seismic, it's been a tory safe seat for 200 years and they. safe seat for 200 years and they have gone. i think it says a lot about borisjohnson and people have had enough. i about boris johnson and people have had enough-— had enough. i deliberately went out and voted for _ had enough. i deliberately went out and voted for helen _ had enough. i deliberately went out and voted for helen morgan - had enough. i deliberately went out| and voted for helen morgan because had enough. i deliberately went out i and voted for helen morgan because i wanted _ and voted for helen morgan because i wanted to— and voted for helen morgan because i wanted to give the government a kick in the _ wanted to give the government a kick in the teeth, basically, yes. so, yes, _ in the teeth, basically, yes. so, yes, i'm — in the teeth, basically, yes. so, yes, i'm very— in the teeth, basically, yes. so, yes, i'm very pleased. in the past i've been— yes, i'm very pleased. in the past i've been more labour at this time i've gone _ i've been more labour at this time i've gone for— i've been more labour at this time i've gone for lib dem, more because it was_ i've gone for lib dem, more because it was more — i've gone for lib dem, more because it was more about the people rather than money and things like that. i'm hoping _ than money and things like that. i'm hoping this— than money and things like that. i'm hoping this will be a good step in the right— hoping this will be a good step in the right direction.— the right direction. previously i voted conservative. _ the right direction. previously i voted conservative. this - the right direction. previously i voted conservative. this time | voted conservative. this time not just because she got in i voted liberal. i'm not happy with boris or his government. so yeah, time for a change in somebody local. applause the result of this closely fought contest came soon after 4am. the conservative candidate defeated and keen to get away. i’ilil conservative candidate defeated and keen to get away-— keen to get away. i'll repeat it aaain keen to get away. i'll repeat it again i'm _ keen to get away. i'll repeat it again i'm sure _ keen to get away. i'll repeat it again i'm sure you _ keen to get away. i'll repeat it again i'm sure you will - keen to get away. i'll repeat it - again i'm sure you will understand if we get a bit of shuteye and i get knott if we get a bit of shuteye and i get kno - ~ , .., �* knott the prime minister can't hide from this, another— knott the prime minister can't hide from this, another damaging - knott the prime minister can't hide from this, another damaging blowl from this, another damaging blow and his authority has already taken hit after hit. . , his authority has already taken hit after hit. ., , ., ., after hit. clearly the voting north shro shire after hit. clearly the voting north shrapshire is _ after hit. clearly the voting north shropshire is a _ after hit. clearly the voting north shropshire is a very _ after hit. clearly the voting north| shropshire is a very disappointing result and i totally understand people's frustrations. i hear what the voters are saying in north shropshire and in all humility i've got to accept that verdict. what people have been hearing as a constant litany of stuff about politics and politicians, and stuff that isn't about them. iltiui’ith politics and politicians, and stuff that isn't about them. with tactical votin: at that isn't about them. with tactical voting at play. _ that isn't about them. with tactical voting at play, labour— that isn't about them. with tactical voting at play, labour lost - that isn't about them. with tactical voting at play, labour lost ground | voting at play, labour lost ground leaving questions about their appeal. leaving questions about their a- eal. , ., leaving questions about their aueal. , ., , .,, appeal. the liberal democrats, the nature of them, _ appeal. the liberal democrats, the nature of them, they _ appeal. the liberal democrats, the nature of them, they are _ appeal. the liberal democrats, the nature of them, they are not - appeal. the liberal democrats, the nature of them, they are not a - appeal. the liberal democrats, the| nature of them, they are not a party with respect with any kind of strong eye and dialogical moorings, that makes them an important by—election force. —— any kind of strong ideological moorings. that's not the case for us, we to run the whole country and form a government. shifter country and form a government. after this contest in — country and form a government. after this contest in what _ country and form a government. after this contest in what was such a safe tory territory, the political ground here has shifted overnight. jonathan blake, bbc news, north shropshire. for more analysis of what the liberal democrat victory means, here's newsnight�*s policy editor, lewis goodall. this was a by—election for the history books. let's be clear, north shropshire is, was, as true blue as it gets. conservative for as long as britain has truly been a democratic country — indeed, before. massively leave voting, older than average population, and it is now represented by a liberal democrat. it takes their total environment to 13. it takes their total in parliament to 13. that liberal democrat, helen morgan, here she is, overcame a conservative majority of 23,000. a mammoth majority. and this is how she did it. lib dems leapfrogging from third — they only got 10% of the vote in 2019 — to first in 2021 with nearly 50% of the vote. and they did it, as you can see, by direct transference to the lib dems from the conservatives. you can see there lib dems on top. conservatives with about 12,000 votes. the conservatives, the lib dems were up the conservatives, the lib dems were up about 25 points from 2019 and there is direct transference from there is direct transference from the labour party. they had 22% of the labour party. they had 22% of the vote in 2019, in 2021 a big transference. labour voters deciding the lib dems had the best chance of winning and they were right. we saw another similar thing in buckinghamshire, massive tactical voting against the conservatives, long talked about now apparently actually happening and that translated to a swing of some 34%. 34% for the lib dems, they only needed 26%, way past that, the seventh biggest by—election swing in our modern history, reminiscent of some of the huge anti—tory swings we saw in the 1990s, and that's what will worry a slew of conservative mps in the south of england in particular where the lib dems are in second place, somewhere like wimbledon, the majority of stephen hammond, 149, somewhere like lewes in sussex, for the seat of maria caulfield the health minister, the majority 2457. these were smaller majorities than in shropshire and this one stands out, esher and walton, the seat of the deputy prime minister and justice secretary dominic raab. the tories haven't seriously had to worry about the lib dems says ingested them and spat them out again after the coalition. a revival changes the complexion of our electoral politics. neither overstate or understate, this is a sensational result but it's also a by—election. they can light up the electoral sky and then fizzle and mean little. but taken together with chesham and amersham, the lib dems threaten to be back as a force and borisjohnson, who has for so long looked invulnerable, to whom think would stick, is no longer so, and that will change what he can do in terms of his power and over his party. terms of his power and over his .a _ �* , terms of his power and over his party. let's talk about that with our political _ party. let's talk about that with our political correspondent - party. let's talk about that with our political correspondent ben | our political correspondent ben wright. what does it all mean for the government and for boris johnson? ~ �* ., ., ~' johnson? well, we'll either look back at this _ johnson? well, we'll either look back at this by-election - johnson? well, we'll either look back at this by-election is - johnson? well, we'll either look back at this by-election is a - back at this by—election is a turning point for boris johnson's premiership turning point for borisjohnson's premiership or it will be remembered as another remarkable lib dem by—election win that in the end doesn't change very much. at the moment we don't know the answer. it clearly was a disastrous result for the tories and adds to a dismal decemberfor boris the tories and adds to a dismal december for borisjohnson. the tories and adds to a dismal decemberfor borisjohnson. 0nly the tories and adds to a dismal december for borisjohnson. only a few days ago half his parliamentary party voted against the government because my own covid measures. they have been endless headlines about sleaze and standards, parties and hypocrisy, and all that fed into this boat that saw a collapse of tory support in a seat that was very pro—brexit and has been tory for 200 years. what does this mean for boris johnson? you've got to remember that only two years ago he won a big majority for the conservative party, an 80 seat majority, winning seats the party hadn't taken four years. the danger for the party hadn't taken four years. the dangerfor him as if the party hadn't taken four years. the danger for him as if tory mps look at this result and ask themselves whether or not he is becoming an electoral liability. it is a big danger. there is a lot of concern in the tory party about how the number ten operation is being run, the grip it has on events. you heard in the clip from the prime minister this morning, he accepted responsibility for this but he also seemed to blame the media for focusing on, in his view, the wrong issues. i don't think we are on the brink of a leadership challenge, far from it, but these are precarious moments now for boris johnson moments now for borisjohnson and tory mps want something to change. ben, ben wright, thank you. some coronavirus restrictions are to be reintroduced in wales after boxing day, to try to slow the spread of the 0micron variant. from the 27th december, nightclubs will be closed and social distancing will be enforced in shops and offices. the night time industries association has described the announcement as a "step too far", saying it will weaken already fragile trade in pubs and restaurants. more details from our wales correspondent, tomos morgan. after welcoming customers back less than six months ago, night clubs will close once again in wales from the 27th of december. a £60 million pot has been set aside to assist them, but it is a bitter blow for an industry already struggling. people go there in order to be up close and personal. and we know that 0micron is particularly likely to lead to superspreader events where people are packed in together in that way. as well as their closure, social distancing measures, the two—metre rule, will also be back in force from the 27th here. 0ne—way systems and a limit on numbers in shops will be back after christmas. up until then, strong guidance has been issued by the welsh government, advising lateral flows to be taken before people meet around the festive period. over the weekend and on monday, the welsh government cabinet will meet again to discuss whether or not measures need to be brought back in to put a maximum capacity on big crowds frequenting things like sporting events in the principality stadium and big concerts, as well. the first minister will also be speaking to the hospitality sector, suggesting that measures could be brought back in in pubs and restaurants, as well, in the near future. with four restaurants across cardiff and the surrounding area, the 44 group has already had 3500 cancellations over december alone. any further restrictions on big groups such as the rule of six could have a big financial impact on many areas of hospitality, according to the group's co—founder. turning a profit, it wasn't really happening, anyway. but if you are cutting groups of six and above, it is really damaging. currently there are no plans for rules on the number of people who can mix inside households. with 0micron spreading so quickly, the first minister has yet again said further measures cannot be ruled out. tomos morgan, bbc news, cardiff. 0micron is now the dominant strain of coronavirus in scotland and, in the last hour, the first minsiter has said that the tsunami of cases she predictied last week is now starting. 0ur scotland correspondent alexandra mackenzie has been listening to the briefing. tell us more, alexandra. yes, the first minister _ tell us more, alexandra. yes, the first minister has _ tell us more, alexandra. yes, the first minister hasjust _ tell us more, alexandra. yes, the first minister hasjust been - first minister has just been speaking and as she had predicted, coronavirus, the 0micron variant of coronavirus, the 0micron variant of coronavirus, is now dominant in scotland with 51.4% of cases. nicola sturgeon had warned of a tsunami of cases and she said we are beginning to see the effect of that tsunami. yesterday we had around 6000 covid cases. today, there were more than 4000, although we do understand that is a bit of an under estimate and there has been an increase of 40% of cases in the last week. now, the first minister said she was appealing for people to go and get vaccinated. there was a record number of people vaccinated yesterday. she is also urging people, particularly on the run—up to christmas and after christmas, to stay at home as much as possible, to limit your socialising, and if you are socialising that to a maximum of three households. the first minister had said this is the cruellest of blows. she particularly mentioned businesses and she is due to speak to the prime minister later on this afternoon to ask for additional help, financial help, for businesses.— help, financial help, for businesses. ., ., businesses. alexandra mackenzie, thank ou. a man who stabbed one of the uk's richest men to death in what police described as a "ferocious" attack in dorset has been found guilty of murder. 35 year old thomas schreiber killed 83—year—old sir richard sutton at his home in april. he'll be sentenced on monday. andrew plant has the background to the case. go, go, go! april this year. armed police responding to calls for help at a mansion set deep in the dorset countryside. shouting. inside, sir richard sutton has been fatally stabbed. his partner, anne schreiber, knifed multiple times, her spinal—cord partially severed. after the attack, her son thomas schreiber packed a suitcase and fled to london, his car tracked by police helicopter. as they stop and arrest him, he begins to stab himself. police use a taser to stop him. his chest wounds described later as superficial. in court, witnesses said thomas schreiber harboured strong feelings of hatred and resentment towards his mother and sir richard, and was convinced he had been unfairly treated when it came to money. sir richard sutton owned a property empire, including the sheraton hotel on park lane and the athenaeum in mayfair. anne schreiber survived the attack. she is now paralysed. giving evidence from a spinal unit, she said her son thomas had always had a furious temper and had tried to strangle her in the past. the court heard in the months before the attack, he had sent messages to friends saying he had a plan for revenge, that his mother and son richard were toxic, and he wanted to go out with a bang. when he was arrested, he asked police to shoot him, saying, "i pay your wages, put a bullet in my head." sir richard sutton was stabbed multiple times, one blow penetrating 12 centimetres into his heart. doctors used 27 litres of blood to save anne schreiber�*s life. she spent months in hospital. she told the court her son appeared behind her that night with wild eyes. as he was stabbing me, she said, i felt like he wasn't really there. andrew plant, bbc news. a 27—year—old woman has been arrested on suspicion of childhood neglect after four children died in a fire in london. 60 firefighters went to the property. london fire brigade confirm the only people in the house when they arrived with two sets of twin boys aged three and four. an investigation is under way. the four little boys were in this terraced house alone when they were found by fire crews. twin brothers aged three and four. this morning they were described by locals as lovely, polite and well managed. really shocked, because it is a close community. everyone knows each other. a lot of the people. it is other. a lot of the people. it is devastating. _ other. a lot of the people. it is devastating. the _ other. a lot of the people. it is devastating. the scale of the emergency response was huge. 60 firefighters and eight fire engines deployed just before 7pm last night. they were faced with intense flames which ripped through the entire ground floor. the children were brought out of the property. firefighters carried out cpr until ambulances arrived. they were taken to two separate hospitals. it is there the little boys died. fiur there the little boys died. our sympathies — there the little boys died. our sympathies are _ there the little boys died. oi" sympathies are with the family and friends of the four children and everyone affected, including the local community. i know the area well. it local community. i know the area well. ., well. it will hit them hard. emergency _ well. it will hit them hard. emergency services - well. it will hit them hard. emergency services are i well. it will hit them hard. i emergency services are used well. it will hit them hard. - emergency services are used to dealing with difficult incidents, but this in particular involving four little bys has been felt deeply. four little bys has been felt deel . , , , deeply. they did everything they ossibl deeply. they did everything they possibly could. _ deeply. they did everything they possibly could, even _ deeply. they did everything they possibly could, even travelling i deeply. they did everything they| possibly could, even travelling to the hospital in ambulances so cpr could continue all the way there. crews who attended are now being supported by the wellbeing service to ensure they have the necessary support and we will provide support to the community.— support and we will provide support to the community. friends and local --eole to the community. friends and local people have — to the community. friends and local people have been _ to the community. friends and local people have been coming _ to the community. friends and local people have been coming here - to the community. friends and local people have been coming here to i people have been coming here to leave flowers and teddy bears. nursery teachers came earlier and were clearly distressed. they said two of the boys who attended the nursery had their christmas presents waiting for them. westbourne primary school where the four—year—old twins attended said the school and entire community are devastated at the news of the tragic loss of the four children. a27 year woman is in custody, having been arrested on suspicion of child neglect. at the scene, investigators are trying to find out how the fire started. is this community comes to terms with such a tragic loss of four little boys days before christmas. our top story this lunchtime... a shock victory for the liberal democrats after they overturn a huge conservative majority in the north shropshire by—election. and it was australia's day again in adelaide as england continue to struggle in the ashes. dance venues across the country are reporting a surge in same—sex couples signing up for classes and competitions, inspired by this year's strictly partnership of the chefjohn whaite and professinoaljohannes radebe. 0ur correspondent sophie van brugen has more. dramatic music. john and johannes' performances have captivated the audience, showing how traditional dances can be done differently. in same—sex dancing, anyone can dance any role, or all of them. so the first thing is you get four times as many chances to dance because you could be leading orfollowing, and you could be leading with someone who is in my case another woman or a man, so that's the first thing. the second thing, as you will have seen from john and johannes, is you swap the lead, which is technically really difficult. john and johannes have inspired people to try, as venues up and down the country have reported a surge of inquiries. they're notjust representing a community, they're showing what's possible, and i think a lot of people have identified with that and said, right, now�*s my time to come and dance. and for dancers like tori and anna, it's proved to be a liberating experience. to be able to dance with women and also to lead as well, i think it's super—important to be able to try both roles. i guess you have to learn two types of steps and you also have to ask the person whether they want to lead or follow. you can'tjust go up and assume someone will be able to dance with you — some people only do one or the other. so before i danced with vishesh i was dancing i with a female partner, | so we used to compete in the mainstream, and then we actually ended up - in a relationship and i wanted to dance with vishesh, - so we decided to dance together, to compete together, _ and we've been competing now for five years since. _ we recently became uk equality champions. - to give it that mainstream attention and making it normal is what i think has been the highlight. so i have a very special message from two dancers that you might have seen before. sadly, they couldn't make it today, but they had this message for you. it'sjohn. and johannes. and we just wanted to bob on and just say how grateful we are that there's been an increased interest in same—sex dance classes. i mean, for us to have represented same—sex dancing has been an absolute privilege, hasn't it? it has been, and we would just like to say, keep dancing and thank you very much. thank you. thank you! that was sophie van brugen reporting. and the strictly come dancing final is on bbc one tomorrow evening at 7pm. but it will be without aj 0dudu and kai widdrington, who are having to withdraw after aj sustained an injury. now to the high street, and there were better than expected retail sales in november, as people started their festive shopping early. but what effect is 0micron having on retail in the run—up to christmas day? our business correspondent emma simpson reports from northamptonshire. rushton lakes, a retail park that has no problems bringing shoppers in. this chain is doing a roaring trade. ~ ., , ., , trade. we have been double digit urowth all trade. we have been double digit growth all year- _ trade. we have been double digit growth all year. that _ trade. we have been double digit growth all year. that has - trade. we have been double digit growth all year. that has not - trade. we have been double digit growth all year. that has not letl trade. we have been double digit l growth all year. that has not let up and going into december, we are almost 40% up against 2019. what about 0micron? because we have appointment booking and we have screens in the stores, because customers feel safe, we have not seen any slowing of trade or footfall. , ., , , , ., , ., footfall. some shoppers are being a bit more careful. _ footfall. some shoppers are being a bit more careful. melanie _ footfall. some shoppers are being a bit more careful. melanie is - footfall. some shoppers are being a bit more careful. melanie is a - bit more careful. melanie is a nurse. i took— bit more careful. melanie is a nurse. i took a _ bit more careful. melanie is a nurse. i took a day _ bit more careful. melanie is a nurse. i took a day off - bit more careful. melanie is a nurse. i took a day off when i j nurse. i took a day off when i should be on annual leave day so i can come when it is quieter because i did not want to come at the weekend. ifeel safer i did not want to come at the weekend. i feel safer outside. we don't like crowds and big stores. we 'ust don't like crowds and big stores. we just like this, it isjust big enough _ just like this, it isjust big enough here. just like this, it is 'ust big enough here._ just like this, it is 'ust big enou:h here. . ., ., ., enough here. what about down the road in northampton _ enough here. what about down the road in northampton town - enough here. what about down the road in northampton town centre? | enough here. what about down the - road in northampton town centre? our high streets need footfall to survive. they have not got back to numbers they had before the pandemic. now, 0micron, and even at times like this they have seen a drop—off in visitors —— in towns like this. for this small business every christmas cell counts. it is every christmas cell counts. it is more important _ every christmas cell counts. it is more important this _ every christmas cell counts. it 1 more important this year. just to bring as much money as we can so we can fight another day. it has affected it in the past week or two. not so many people around. has trade been hit? it — not so many people around. has trade been hit? it already _ not so many people around. has trade been hit? it already is. _ not so many people around. has trade been hit? it already is. but _ been hit? it already is. but crucially — been hit? it already is. but crucially shops _ been hit? it already is. but crucially shops are - been hit? it already is. but crucially shops are still- been hit? it already is. but i crucially shops are still open. been hit? it already is. but - crucially shops are still open. for retailers, 0micron is another issue to deal with. the retailers, omicron is another issue to deal with-— to deal with. the biggest thing retailers are _ to deal with. the biggest thing retailers are worried _ to deal with. the biggest thing retailers are worried about - to deal with. the biggest thing retailers are worried about an | retailers are worried about an monitoring daily is absence rates because that is critical when the labour market is tight at this time. a lot of festive shopping is already in the bag. christmas has been decent for retail so far and the industry is now hoping for a final bumper week to see them through uncertain times ahead. nearly three quarters of a million people in the uk received a coronavirus vaccine yesterday. most people have two jabs and then a booster, but anyone with a weakened immune system is advised to have four doses. health charities say some people are finding it hard to get their fourth shot and they need more support. 0ur health correspondent katharine da costa has the story. hal cohen from london had a kidney transplantjust months before the pandemic hit. he's been shielding on and off for nearly two years. his medication severely weakens his immune system. so he's at high risk from covid. people who are immunosuppressed are now advised to have a fourth dose three months after their third. but hal has still not been contacted by his doctor or specialist. we've been playing the waiting game the whole of the pandemic, really. we waited for vaccines and then they were probably available later to the vulnerable people than we thought. and they haven't necessarily worked for me. and then we were waiting for additional doses and new treatments to come along. and so it feels like a constant waiting, constant being at risk and unable to get on with the things we did a couple of years ago. nicola burns from warrington has a type of blood cancer. like many, she experienced difficulty accessing a third primary dose, which was wrongly recorded as a booster. despite being due herfourth jab in a fortnight, immunosuppressed people aren't able to book an appointment online, and her gp isn't sure how to fix the problem. it feels like this small group of immunocompromised patients who need this extra dose have kind of been left in limbo. and we are stuck, basically. some people are getting it. it is a complete lottery. in a statement, nhs england said... gps say they're working hard to scale up the booster campaign while at the same time prioritising vulnerable groups. 0ur expectation as gps is that the vast majority of these patients are under specialist care. therefore, specialists should be ensuring that it happens. but i think there might be some specialists who think it is happening in general practice. there are hopes new drugs will offer more protection. antiviral pills are now available for at—risk patients on the nhs. health experts hope they'll cut the risk of hospital admissions and death among those most at risk from covid. katharine da costa, bbc news. premier league clubs will meet on monday to discuss the escalating crisis around the coronavirus pandemic. with nine games now postponed over the last week, including five already from this weekend's 10—match fixture list, clubs want the chance to discuss the way forward. the premier league is continuing with matches as long as it is safe to do so. australia are in total control of the second ashes test after taking two late england wickets under the floodlights in adelaide. australia captain steve smith earlier made 93 as australia built up a big first innings score — before australia's bowlers dismissed both england openers before the close of play. patrick gearey was watching. it might not look it and they weren't dressed for it, but adelaide was hot. roasting in desert air. and england were bowling at a survival expert. marnus labuschagne dropped twice yesterday, rumbled past 100. a tribute to hard work and good luck. when he was caught two runs later it was a no ball, so was this a mirage? commentator: it has to be out, it is. no, really? finally, 0llie robinson had him. might australia's bubble now burst? in wentjoe root to get both travis head and english hearts going. and when ben stokes beat cameron green, there was hope. but there was also steve smith. captaining australia once again. tormenting english bowlers once again, as is his way.