could do it, 12 underwent a day if i could do it, 12 underwent most of the masters, and the wind is running away on most of them as well, so i briefly recognise that. there is a goal to set at the beginning of each round to pretty much have myself be patient and wait for the opportunities, because i will most likely birdie three holes during around out here. alongside jordan spieth and the clubhouse as the leader is rory mcelroy chasing that major grand slam, and it was another decent day for the northern irishman around augusta national. how do you assess your possession going into the weekend?|j how do you assess your possession going into the weekend? i am right there. i have given myself a chance. i don't know where i'll be at the end of the day. i might be a couple back going into the weekend, but i'm ina good back going into the weekend, but i'm in a good position. with the cup projected at five over part one thing we know is that sergio garcia will not be holding onto his green jacket. whose shoulders who will be placing —— whose shoulders will he be placing the green jacket on come the weekend. thank you live at

augusta national. moving on to football because this could be the weekend that manchester city click the title if they beat manchester united tomorrow. they will become premier league champions with six games to spare, that would be a record, but beating it comes three days after their humbling at liverpool in the champions league. here is our correspondent. for so many years manchester's footballing landscape was ruled by the red of united. but the rise of their neighbours has been unrelenting and now blue is the colour, man city the dominant force, their local and national superiority pleased to be confirmed with the premier league title. —— poised to be and from. confirmed with the premier league title. -- poised to be and from. i'm so title. -- poised to be and from. i'm so happy with what we have done so far. the guys deserve all of the credit, they deserve because we defend the club the best way possible. it is here at the etihad stadium the city —— that city will hope to celebrate historic

achievement. never before has the premier league been one as early as the 7th of april, nor have the champions of england been crowned with as many as six games to spare. this site is something i have never seen like before. the football that is played is quite amazing. every player has the confidence and the ability to play the way that pep guardiola wants them to play. this is probably the best manchester city side there has ever been. with their dazzling style of play, pep guardiola's men have drawn comparisons to some of the greatest teams from down the years, beaten only once in the league, i6 teams from down the years, beaten only once in the league, 16 points clear, second—place united. only once in the league, 16 points clear, second-place united. to understand the number of points we have, we would be normally in the fight for the title, and we are not because man city has a very good numberof because man city has a very good number of points that makes it very, very difficult for the second to be

fighting for the title, which we are not in this time. defeat by liverpool midweek dented their european aspirations, but they will have a second chance on tuesday and will approach that game in the highest of spirits, if they can clinch the title with victory over their arch rivals. let's catch up with a few other stories. the championship as wolves edged the battle of the top two in the championship with cardiff as they moved a step nearer to a return to the premier league. rubin gave the visitors a second—half lead. cardiff had two penalties in stoppage time to salvage a draw. thenjunior saw his effort from 12 yards come back off the crossbar. the wolves now need five points to secure a return to the top flight after a six year absence. meanwhile england's women

held to a goaliess draw by wales in the world cup qualifier. will came closest to breaking the deadlock in the first half when every was cleared, but replays showed the ball may have crossed the line. england are second in group a but could go top if they beat bosnia on tuesday. kenny clark the quickest time of the day in practice ahead of the grand prix this weekend. the 2007 formula 1 prix this weekend. the 2007 formula i champion nipped ahead of his team—mate but have a look at this. his ferrari pit crew sent him out without securing a wheel. lewis hamilton finished fifth fastest but he will take a five place penalty for a gearbox change. throughout the union games to tell you about. wasp nearly beaten in a dramatic game at the stadium. a last—second try was scored after the wasp danny cipriani was knocked out. a good day from

home waste to nation at the commonwealth games oracle. let's start work 80 archibald beat australia's rebecca in the women's 3000 metre individual pursuit. good to give scotland their second gold of the games. it means so much. you sometimes feel embarrassed about wrecking the pride of the scotland jersey or individual, but i feel uncomfortable with it but with this event it means so much. archibald's older brother cannot replicate his sister's wind. in gold medal tracy missed out to england's charlie canfield. garrett missed out to england's charlie ca nfield. garrett evans missed out to england's charlie canfield. garrett evans one wales first gold of the games working as a painter and decorator a few years ago and had to fight funding issues to reach his first couple of games but what a win for him, he's guild first place on the podium in the 69

kilos category. as he sealed. england continued a good start to competition in the pool with therapy cannot be surprised gold in the 50 metre breaststroke world record holder alan also won gold for england in the f9 backstroke will stop tomorrow adam will look to add to the tally when he races in the final of the 100 metres breaststroke. that is it for me. as a lwa ys breaststroke. that is it for me. as always the bbc sport website has much more for you. bbc .co .uk/ sport. that is it for us and the rest of the sports team for tonight. now it is the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are torcuil crichton, political editor at the daily record and lynn davidson, whitehall correspondent at the sun. thank you both forjoining us this

evening. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the times reports that dj tim westwood has been hosting a youtube channel featuring violent gang videos. he has told the paper he's unaware of any links to any gangs in those videos. the i leads with the french police investigating the death of a russian in surrey. on the front page of the financial times the united states is imposing economic sanctions on seven russian businessmen. the daily mail has an interview with doreen lawrence, the mother of the murdered teenager stephen. the daily telegraph reports the two thirds of burglaries aren't being properly investigated by officers. the express leads with the release without charge of richard osborn—brooks, who fatally stabbed a man who was breaking in to his home, and calls it a victory for common sense. the sun goes with the same story and the same editorial line. and the mirror says that ant mcpartlin was allegedly more than twice the limit when arrested for drink—driving.

so a varied set of front pages there. lets have a look at them in more detail. starting with the ongoing ramifications of the russians by poisoning story and how that sort of really brought in so many of britain's allies in various ways. here's the ftes. the us takes aim at russian oligarchs, yet more sanctions being imposed by the trump administration. this may come as a surprise for people wentjust administration. this may come as a surprise for people went just five days after the poisoning in salisbury donald trump, the president called vladimir putin after his election victory to congratulate him, which went against the advice given to him by officials in the white house. everyone was quite surprised at that. they talked about north korea, the top ukraine, they talked about shared interest

but did not want to bring up the subject of the poisoning or meddling in the us elections, but yet he does that and then he put the toughest sanctions yet that have come out as a result of this, which i think will most definitely be welcomed by downing street and the prime minster. it put them in a difficult position but it's a real kick in the gut. they have sanctions against seven russian businessman, 12 companies, 17 russian government officials and the list includes but american's son—in—law, the man with a massive holding in london company, big aluminium interest, there is a greatcoat talib" from the treasury secretary who says russian oligarchs and believed to profit from this corrupt system will never be —— no longer be insulated from the consequences of longer be insulated from the

consequences of the government's destabilising activities and i think thatis destabilising activities and i think that is why it's difficult because you mentioned the british minister think this goes 's remember the attack happened on british soil yet we have not taken any action against massive russian interest, property and wealth in this country. that list of people that you mentioned could not get much closer, could it to vladimir putin and that is the point. it is to drive this effectively the sanctions right to the heart of the government. 17 senior russian government officials, seven billionaires, there's numerous officials here which i'm not sure they would really be expecting this and obviously we have issues with things like bp which had been talked about previously which makes sanctions. it makes the uk government hesitant to take this kind of action because there'll be a blowback that is tit—for—tat and press that would be chopped out of moscow or closed down in moscow —— that would be dp chopped out. they

would certainly test the uk and america. a lot of other allies, 23 countries i think in the end that got caught up in those tit—for—tat diplomatic expulsions which do not carry the same apple not —— economic... if you use to dine in salisbury, you might be quite upset and naturally so aggrieved at the fa ct and naturally so aggrieved at the fact you would be put at risk, does the expulsion of diplomats mean anything to you 7 the expulsion of diplomats mean anything to you? although this is not a many of the papers on the contents of the back of sergei skripal and his daughter appear to be getting better. she is talking, he is not critical anymore cordon to the hospital authority so that will be another development that will keep the story going into next week —— according to the hospital authority stuff but his niece has been denied a visa because britain is concerned she's being used by russia. she was considered to be

used as a pawn in this and they consider her to be a victim in this situation, so she's being denied the visa for immigration reasons, we are not entirely clear what those reasons are. the reasons are they would use it as a —— user as a battering ram rather than upon because once she's in the russians would say we want into. she is a russian citizen, we want to to her. they have been asked if they want to see her and juliet skripal said no. you wonder what is going on with us foreign policy in the knowledge trump administration because if that difference in tone and difference in message that he used a few weeks ago. his great strength is his complete volatility and unpredictability. how much of this is down to him rather than the state department and the treasury? to be honest with you i don't know. i imagine there is some kind of internal struggle. he cost of doing one thing one day and quite the

opposite another. that makes him a big worry. i don't know whether you can hearafunny big worry. i don't know whether you can hear a funny wicking noise but it is the camera number four. can hear a funny wicking noise but it is the camera numberfour. —— a funny squeaking noise. time to get the oil can out. wd—ao. i would do it before i go home. let's stay with the russian story. this is a very different take on it. murder probe into russian's sudden death in surrey. this needs some explaining. it is quite complicated. it has to do with a whistle—blower who died in britain... in 2012. is the french who think that something suspicious happened. he believed he was probably poisoned in france. this russian whistle— blower who probably poisoned in france. this russian whistle—blower who died who fell jogging, russian whistle—blower who died who felljogging, age 44, fell over dead having just come from paris. he fell over dead in 2012. surrey police

concluded there were no third—party involvement, yet an autopsy on his body, toxicology found traces of this poison, a poison favoured by russian and chinese assassins. the french seem to be taking this investigation very seriously. they spent 18 hours examining a witness, a guy that knew the russian whistle—blower. a guy that knew the russian whistle— blower. it tips a guy that knew the russian whistle—blower. it tips over into next week, this story, because the juicy part is the inquest into his deathis juicy part is the inquest into his death is ongoing. we expect to hear from a 22—year—old ukrainian model and fashion designer who shared a hotel room with him in paris before he left and she's going to be giving evidence at the hearing, she's being asked. she's 23 now and this happened six years ago. this comes on the backdrop of the home

secretary amber rudd confirming that the government and security services are having another look at the 111 deaths, mysterious death of russians in britain and he's one of them. straight after the poisoning there was talk there might be to ask necessary to find out whether they had been subject to the nerve agent. a very close associate of vladimir putin with another found dead, a p pa re ntly putin with another found dead, apparently hanged, but that is another one they're looking at. what does this say about surrey police decision? because the french think there's to answer. it does not seem to be in the hands of surrey police anymore. it is now mi—5 and they will not comment on what they are doing or not doing but i suspect they are pretty busy with salisbury and everything else linked to it. the web has spread out in salisbury, across the atlantic into paris now to the old bailey and into the stock market if the fte is to be believed.