Just imagine what your best Christmas ever would sound like.

Thank you for calling National Lottery. I can see you calling about a winner today, is that correct?

Yeah, I think I have. I'd just take to double check before I do a cartwheel.

Yeah, I can confirm that you have won the top prize 1.2 million oh my

what happy Christmas why do now you have the best Christmas ever this Christmas it could be you. The National Lottery. Rules and procedures apply. Players must be 18 or over.

This is a passenger announcement. You can now book your train on Uber and get 10% back in credits to spend on Uber.

So you can order your own fries instead of eating everyone else's.

Trains now on Uber. Tees and seas apply check the Uber app.

Hello and welcome to the Red Box podcast I'm Matt Surely. This week we're joined by Callum Jones in the business desk to ask if anyone can or should rescue BHS.

A new Red Box reporter Hannah McGrath asks,

what is the point of celebrity endorsements in the referendum campaign?

But first, Times columnist David Erronovich, on why the doctor won't see you now.

The BMA says the strike is't see you now.

The BMA says the strike is the government's fault,

and the government says it's the BMA's.

As in the bad old days, the sides, and particularly the doctors

have become polarized beyond the reach of reason. From having been a question of how to staff hospitals properly at weekends, the dispute is now being framed as an existential one about the very future of the NHS itself. Of course people like doctors more than

politicians. This is the bully point which has always aided the BMA. But an all-art strike

makes patients wonder whose side the doctors are on.

That's not something doctors should take lightly.

David, we meet as the strike is going on, two-day strike, emergency care being withdrawn

for the first time.

...