when he's expected to finalise details on the deal withjoshua's promoter eddie hearn. the fight is set for cardiff in march or april. it's the last of the fa cup 3rd round ties tonight, brighton against crystal palace at the amex stadium. should be a good one, lots of history between the two sides. for the first time in a completive match in england, the video assistanmt referee, var system will be used. that always excites our sports news correspondent richard conway. he is in brighton for us. a long time coming, how will it work tonight? well, it has been a long time coming. 18 months in development. there has been a worldwide trial of video assistant referee systems. there have been various leagues and tournaments over the past year and a half. it is tonight when we will see it in half. it is tonight when we will see itina half. it is tonight when we will see it in a competitive english fixture for the very first time. the referee can refer and get guidance from the

assistant referee, in the operations centre, 75 miles from here in west london, on four specific instances. you can get clarification on if a girl -- you can get clarification on if a girl —— goal should stand, he can ask about red cards, and he can ask about cases of mistaken identity, if there is confusion over which players should be punished. should he not be able to get a clear answer from the video assistant referee, when he is looking at his screams, he can come to the side of the pitch. let me step aside. this screen behind me is the monitor that the referee will have access to. he can go over there and have a look at it, look at the different replays, there are 15 cameras this evening, getting all of the different angles. if the referee needs to, he can have a look. we are going to be talking to mike riley today, from the

premier league referees with. this is what he had to say about the introduction. it is not designed to make the game of football perfect. it is designed to look at instances where there is a clear and obvious error. in those cases, we use it to intervene. we are not wrong about 50-50 intervene. we are not wrong about 50—50 decisions, where some people think it is a penalty and some people won't. if we have that, we stay with the on field decision, like the umpire's call in cricket. it is only in cases where there is a clear and obvious error. a big fa cup game between brighton and palace. history will be made without assistant referee system. a reminder, the fa cup fourth round draw takes place in the next few minutes on bbc two and the bbc sport website. that is it for sportsday. we will have updates to the rest of the evening. now back to clive myrie

in london. the prime minister has spent the day reshuffling her cabinet but so far only a handful of changes have been announced. it is ongoing. i'm joined from our westminster studio by our chief political correspondent vicki young. karen bradley is going to the northern ireland office, who is taking over from her? the new culture secretary is matt hancock. it is interesting, he was very much seen it is interesting, he was very much seen as an it is interesting, he was very much seen as an acolyte of george osborne, the chancellor, sacked by theresa may. matt hancock has managed to stay in place and get himself promoted. really, that is the first new face around the cabinet table. we have brandon lewis, the new chairman of the party, already attending cabinet. many of the others have stayed in position. i think there are a few intriguing tales behind all of this. i was standing in downing street or afternoon, greg clarke wedding, the business secretary, followed by jeremy hunt, the health secretary.

there were in there for over an hour and a half. there was clearly a dispute going on. there have been lots of stipulation about greg clark being moved or losing hisjob. we understand that jeremy being moved or losing hisjob. we understand thatjeremy hunt argued very ha rd understand thatjeremy hunt argued very hard with the prime minister to stay in the role. not only that, the title of social care has been added to it. we don't yet know the significance of that, although we do know that it is a huge challenge for any government with an ageing population. the future of social care, how it is funded, how it is organised, is going to be incredibly important. the other key thing we don't yet know, everybody is watching their ipads and computer closely, justine greening, a lot of speculation about if she would be moved or sacked. education secretary, she has been in downing street for a very long time as well. maybe a difficult discussion going on. we will see what happens. thank you. if you are a woman, you are twice as

likely to die in the year after having the most serious type of heart attack than a man. that is according to a study conducted in sweden over a decade. researchers found that women are not always given the same treatment as men and are given the same treatment as men and a re less given the same treatment as men and are less likely to receive recommended treatment such as bypass surgery or recommended treatment such as bypass surgery or statins. let's talk to one of the co—authors of the report. professor chris gale in leeds. good to see you. what is the explanation for men and women getting different treatment? well, it is likely to be a multitude of factors. what we do know is that women more often present with a heart attack with more unusual symptoms. a typical heart would be perhaps in a gentleman who has risk factors, that presents with crushing, central chest pains that radiate down the arms or of the neck. in women, we found that while these are the symptoms, they can also have more atypical systems such

asa also have more atypical systems such as a stabbing chest pain or an aching chest pain, or even no pain at all in the chest, rather than pain in the neck. sometimes we see women presenting with fatigue, palpitations or breathlessness. this can sometimes clouded the patient‘s perception as to whether they are having a heart attack or not, as well as that of the clinician. the doctor misdiagnosed and then gives the wrong medicine? it is a combination of factors, not necessarily the health care professional. what is key is that we are aware of the other symptoms and patients with a heart attack seek urgent medical care. delays in seeking care often result in delays to the delivery of care when we know that heart attack care is thai—based. that heart attack care is thai-based. right, the result of this study, did they surprise you?

yes, they did, to a certain extent. we were not expecting such a large magnitude of reduction of equality and the death rates just by the delivery of treatment. there is a clear message that adding treatment after standard will potentially save lives among women with heart attacks. very interesting. thanks for joining attacks. very interesting. thanks forjoining us. time for a look at the weather news. the evening, a lot more cloud around tonight across the uk. the grey and misty conditions we saw, they are transferring northwards. northern england, scotland, northern ireland, a lot more cloud into the morning. that will keep temperatures up. not as much frost around. where we see some breaks, there will be some frost. temperatures may be as low as -6 frost. temperatures may be as low as —6 or —7 in the highlands. frost free into what will be a distinct

grey, misty start tuesday morning, particularly grey across the hills. the odd bit of snow, frozen dressel blowing in the breeze. there will be some breaks in the cloud, to some sunshine. one aa spot is up to ten or 11 degrees. mostly a distinctly cool day. not as chilly in the south. by the time we end the afternoon, devon, cornwall, pembrokeshire, outbreaks of rain. that will spread northwards and eastwards into wednesday. lingering into the east of england on wednesday. it will clear away some of the low cloud. right conditions, but mist and fog by the end of the week. you're watching beyond 100 days. it's been an extraordinary few days in the trump administration with the president defending his mental state. and the author of a tell all book about the white house going on tv to defend his reporting. donald trump says he's a genius and very stable — but as the book fire and fury flies around the world, his unusual comments raise eyebrows. mr trump reasserts his

innocence on the question of collusion with russia — but is the fbi investigation now interested in interviewing him? also on the programme... the not—so—golden globes as stars of stage and screen wear black to show solidarity with victims of the hollywood sexual harassment scandal. the burning oil tanker off the chinese coast — rescuers are trying to reach the ship, but are beaten back by toxic fumes.