what has been clear from his own statement and his own experiences that he is not somebody who supports or wants to promote guns in the way that it was perceived at first. at the french open, novak djokovic came through a gruelling nearfour—hour match against spanish 13th seed roberto bautista agut to reach the last 16. he lost his first set of the tournament so far, and broke his first racket of the week too after what was at times a frustrating match for him. but he's through to face fernando verdasco in the fourth round. verdasco is through after beating fourth seed grigor dimitrov, who's still mever reached the second week at the french open. alexander zverev came through a second five set match in a row. again coming from two sets to one down to beat damir dzumhur. the women's second seed is also through. in much easierfashion. caroline wozniacki winning her third round match in straight sets, and elina svitolina was knocked out, which means both fourth

seeds lost on friday, the ukrainian lost 6—3 7—5 to romania's mihaela buzarnescu. who had never won a grand slam match before this week. the challenge cup quarter finals continued tonight, with super league champions leeds rhinos thrashing leigh centurions. the championship side took the lead but the game changed when peter mata'utia was sent off after just nine minutes for a dangerous tackle on matt parcell. rhinos then proceeded to run in nine tries for a comfortable victory and a place in the semi—finals. 52—22 the final score. while in super league tonight castleford have gone fourth in the table. scoring eight tries in their a244 win over hull kr. paralympic champion ellie simmonds has criticised british swimming after she returned to elite action in sheffield tonight. she said the governing body "hasn't been there for me" in the last couple of years.

the five time paralympic champion beat domestic rival maisie summers—newton at the british para—swimming international meet. she'd taken a year's break after the rio games, saying she "hated" the sport, before finding her love for it again. british swimming has so far declined to comment on simmonds's remarks. i think it's because i have something to prove, they've not been there for me at all. these past two yea rs, there for me at all. these past two years, andi there for me at all. these past two years, and i just, there for me at all. these past two years, and ijust, i'm doing it solo, i have a great team around me though, andi solo, i have a great team around me though, and i wanted to prove them wrong and i am still there. the former world heavyweight champion tyson fury has told bbc sport he believes he can beat every major name in the division, including current title holders anthonyjoshua and deontay wilder. fury returns to the ring next weekend more than two years since his last fight. he admitted it's been a difficult time away from the sport. melo to be honest, it was very dark,

very dark, very dark and very lower. i would wake up in the morning and let's face it i had nothing to be depressed about all stop i had fame, titles, loving family, i suppose anyone with depression who suffered from a can relate to where i'm coming from. i never experienced anything like this, ever in life, andi anything like this, ever in life, and i would not worship —— we should on my worst enemy is a horrible thing, most horrible thing, if you have not ever witnessed it than you would think i'm not —— i'm a nutcase, whatever, but it's very ha rd nutcase, whatever, but it's very hard now more than ever, people aren't speaking openly about it. the o'brien father and son team landed their second classic of the season as forever together won the oaks. on the feature race of ladies day at the epsom festival. jockey donnacha rode the filly home for his father, trainer aiden o'brien. but with the derby to come tomorrow, there is more thanjust the racing to consider for event organisers, as sara orchard reports. the festival starts with ladies day, with plenty have a race goers

arriving hours in advance of the action to pitch prime spots on the famous course. meanwhile, many stars of the show enjoyed a cooling bath behind the scenes, and after recent heavy rain they would all be in for a tough work—out. heavy rain they would all be in for a tough work-out. never stop watching the weather, especially in thisjob, we are glad to watching the weather, especially in this job, we are glad to avoid showers yesterday, because the racecourse would have taken it, but it would have been much softer ground than it is, and in flat racing terms, it's soft enough as soft. the derby festival is the largest cat —— gathering the people, and after the highly publicised outbreaks of violence of both goodwood and ascot, there is a big focus on how this event is going to conduct security and police. our planning for the festival takes month to month that we work with the police in order to make sure we have the right level of security measures in place and visitors to the racecourse will see highly visible security presence. search protocols

in place on all the arrivals, sniffer dogs, i missed the big, highly visible presence all around. the race today was won by forever together, trained by aidan o'brien and immediately thoughts will be on the derby tomorrow, so consider the world's gratis fought race and its o'brien‘s force, saxon warrior, there remains the odds—on favourite, already winning, one more win ticket step closer to winning british racing triple crown. and finally to some belgian tv pictures which seem to reveal the country's 23—man final squad for the world cup, before it has been announced. broadcaster vrt showed footage of mattresses being loaded up by a bedding company before their departure for russia, with labels indicating the player for which they were designated. belgium have named a provisional squad of 28 players. but the final list doesn't need to be submitted until monday. i think as far as who's being left out of the belgium squad we can now say all beds are off.

that's all from sportsday. enjoy your sporting weekend. from the team here, goodnight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are giles kenningham, the former conservative director of communications and the political editor of the new statesman, george eaton. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the express says that millions of britons were unable to use their visa cards today because the payment system, not only here, but "across europe",

according to the paper, crashed. the guardian also leads on that. it points out that visa issued an apology without explaining what had gone wrong to spark the chaos. supermarkets will be banned from selling sweets and chocolates at check—outs, as part of government plans to tackle childhood obesity, the telegraph reports. christine lampard features on many front pages. in the mirror, it's claimed that her stalker threatened to write her epitaph on the the television presenter‘s gravestone, according to evidence heard in court. the lead in the times is that google is apparently making money from the sale of a mobile phone ap that is being used by abusive men to spy illegally on their partners. the i newspaper says that the british car industry fears that it will be the next target of trump's trade sanctions policy. a picture of the incoming

and out—going spanish prime minister is the main photo on the independent. but it's main story is that a group of london labour mps are putting pressure onjeremy corbyn to back a new referendum on brexit. and finally, the daily mail reports that the home secretary is furious with the high street chain, lush, after it allegedly launched, what the mail says is, an "anti—police hate campaign." let's ta ke let's take a closer look at some of the stories gentlemen. we'll start off with the war. we knew it was coming, but now that it has actually had, what you make of it? this is trump coming on a lecture and pledge it would have been here before bush did this in 2002, after 18 months,

the wto ruled it was illegal under the wto ruled it was illegal under the time it cost 200,000 jobs, i think it's a short—term shot in the arm for his base, but i think long—term protectionism does not work and i read a study today saying that for every onejob work and i read a study today saying that for every one job they could save it'll cost five in secondary industries, and a whole knock on effect what it means post brexit in terms of doing deals with the us. lots of flux from this. george, you believe —— i believe you wrote something and you addressed brexit. when he was elected president, there we re many when he was elected president, there were many brexiteers who rejoice, saying this is a guy who will save britain from the chill of isolation and will do a nice trade deal with us and will do a nice trade deal with us but actually, donald trump said america first and that means britain's second at best. any trade deal with the us is going to be on the us terms, they have got stronger bargaining position, but i think given how volatile donald trump isn't some of the positions he is taking, that some people be relieved it's only a trade war that broke in our rather than any kind of world

war. would you think about from a legal standpoint, i mean we heard, with bush that the world trade organisation deemed them illegal. do you think the same is likely to happen here, because trump and he has been citing national security there's a loop hole there somewhere isn't there? i'm not a legal expert but the problem is probably a tit—for—tat war in their speculation that you will hit back by slapping ta riffs that you will hit back by slapping tariffs i think on peanut butter, whiskey, levi jeans, and i think giving the current state of flux in the global economy it's not good for anyone. it's been described as a midlife crisis a terror from the eu when you think of harley—davidson like you said, and that sort of thing. i mean, what took you for this, because everybody says it's a trade were, no one will win from this. it's true, the us consumers will play — — this. it's true, the us consumers will play —— pay higher prices for

goods, and eu consumers will pay that higher for american goods ill hit the bull who voted for him, and you wonder how they will deal about the consequences of his policies in practise, but for britain, trade is that focus on the brexit negotiations that will lead mps to say this is a worse possible time to break away from the eu customs union in the middle of a trade war and others will say this is a moment we need to break free from the eu and try to forge our own trade policy, so try to forge our own trade policy, soi try to forge our own trade policy, so i think you will see both sides tried it in terms of our brexit debate. let's move onto daily telegraph, were either you affected by this. no but i was victim of the tsp debacle, it was on a christmas ca rd tsp debacle, it was on a christmas card list, so spent a month or weeks dealing with their complete incompetence in terms of paying staff, take my draft —— address, so something which i am familiar with and insistently today, they're

saying it could be a charterfor scammers coming forward. sobhi the payments going in the air, you'll get e—mails from scammers saying oh if you have not been able to pay, go down this route, say once again it's a cashless society. it's frightening, because of how you get caught out. the telegraph is taking the chance a cash society in chaos, i think it might be a little bit of an understatement, mature normal service will be resumed, but britain interestingly as modes —— the most cashless society in the world i think it's only 4% in circulation now in the form of notes and coins. it isa now in the form of notes and coins. it is a reminder that it's probably always safe to keep some under the mattress or wherever, because the reliance on technology we have makes life super convenient but also inconvenient when it goes wrong. there was the star we heard on the bbc news about buskers, don't know if you guys heard about it because

people just aren't carrying cash any more. i don't know if you're aware, we have had a statement from visa, i do know that viewers caught up with that yet, i will read it out very quickly. earlier today they had a system failure that impacted customs across europe, our goal is to ensure that all cards work reliably, we fell short of the goal today we apologise to all our partners and most especially to visa card holders they can now use their visa cards as we are currently operating at close to normal levels. many people are asking, whether there was something malicious behind this is the first thing would think about now, hacking. but they did say the issue asa hacking. but they did say the issue as a result of a hardware failure, get no reason to believe this was associated with any unauthorised access associated with any unauthorised a ccess or associated with any unauthorised access or malicious events, so hopefully by tomorrow... access or malicious events, so hopefully by tomorrow. . ij access or malicious events, so hopefully by tomorrow... i think

they said it was back up and running but it underlines the issue around data and security for firms and how much pr disaster can be if they don't have a group of it. as a customer you think about your data, and what is being held. ok, let's ta ke and what is being held. ok, let's take a turn to the indi. the independent rather. weber and b's tell corbyn to back up the referendum, at the moment you have been telling him every day to back up been telling him every day to back up the new referendum i think that's been the case is 2016 and of course jeremy corbyn is a eurosceptic, who very much believes that the referendum result to be respected and sees upside to leaving eu, but if you study the language on it, he never said definitively i will not back a second referendum, and that is because he is a man who wants to be prime minister, soak them watching public opinion and if they think that backing a new referendum will help the next election then they will do it, but i think they look to public opinion and overall pomona, you can cherry pick things,

things, but the general mood among the public is we voted for it, get on with that make it happen, but public opinion is incredibly volatile these days, and who knows where it will all be by the autumn when the brexit deal is due to be voted on by and pieced. when the brexit deal is due to be voted on by and piecedlj when the brexit deal is due to be voted on by and pieced. i think it it fact about the mindset, it's happened let's get on with it. having said that, this really underlines the hold dynamic for jeremy corbyn where he spit —— trying to face both with you got mps in london, and of constituency in the north which voted for breakfast —— brexit, so far he's gotten to get —— to manage way by facing both ways but long—term it's not as sustainable, as george says, think up sustainable, as george says, think up local climate is bull took as you have two leaders, knowing his love with either, so voters are quite fickle at the moment, so who knows what will happen. what to take on the custom union and you