a multicultural society here. and it is starting to be reflected in our stories, in our content and our television shows. still a long way to go, you know, but at the end of the day there is movement. series five of luther is coming out soon. lots of people excited. are you surprised byjust how popular it is, notjust in the uk but all over the world? yeah, definitely surprised. started off as a six—part series about a warped detective. and has become an iconic character. the luther fan base deserve a really good luther this year and i'm hoping i have given them one. i can't let you go without asking about the tweets recently. see you later! i've got to ask you. am i looking at the next 007? no. absolutely not? no, you're not. would it be a role you would like to do? i don't want to talk about it, honestly. idris, thank you so much for your time. thank you, wicked. that's almost it from us for tonight. newsnight‘s about to begin over on bbc two in a few moments. here's kirsty. tonight a prison out of control and

prison officers hiding from inmates, open drug use, violence and squalor. camp birmingham prison ever be turned into a place of rehabilitation? meanwhile, here on bbc one, it is time for the news where you are. good evening. this is sportsday, i'm john watson. these are your monday night headlines: mane runs away with it. sadio puts the shine on liverpool's win at crystal palace. down and out. england women under 20s fail to reach the world cup final. and virat kohli steers india towards victory at trent bridge. hello, and welcome to

sportsday, i'm john watson. liverpool beat crystal palace 2—0 at selhurst park to maintain their perfect start to the season. theyjoin the likes of chelsea and manchester city in winning their opening two premier league fixtures, signs from jurgen klopp‘s side tonight they could be the team to rival the champions for the title this season, as nick parrot reports. crystal palace and liverpool have had some memorable encounters. this was not pivotal to either season, but it might indicate what is to come. bahamas a lot repeating his goal—scoring feat might prove difficult. he had plenty of challenges that could not get on the score sheet for once. palace were industrious but lacked a finishing

touch, too. there's leaving liverpool rattled. the home side lost my optimism soon did it, though. salah brought down and saw crystal palace go down one. liverpool never looked comfortable, needing their expensive new goalkeeper to show his worth. on another day, salah might have got a hat trick, stopping him cost crystal palace dear. it was deep into injury time before liverpool ran away with it, sadio mane staying on his feet while all around were losing theirs ina game while all around were losing theirs in a game that lacked goals but not thrills. great three points in the great gain, not sure you would see that in the game, you want to see intensity. but if you want to see brilliance, a few times, it a few saves and a few tackles, but you can play better football, we have to. no wonder he

is smiling. manchester city's back—up goalkeeper claudio bravo looks set for a spell on the sidelines after rupturing his achilles tendon in training. he fell down the pecking order at the etihad stadium with the arrival of edison last summer. with city selling joe hart in the summer, their other goalkeeper is daniel grimshaw, who has yet to make a senior appearance. england women under 20s missed out on a place in the world cup final as they lost to japan in france. playing in their first semi—final, mo marley's side were beaten 2—0. gemma collis mccann reports. england in a world cup semi—final — an increasingly familiar sight. this time, the turn of the young lionesses — on the hunt for a place in the under 20 final. and mo marley's side made a good start. chloe kelly denied by the slightest of touches in the opening minutes. but it wasn't long before japan began to make their mark, dancing around england's defence — just unable to find the target. it was riko ueki who broke the deadlock, giving japan the lead and control. lions traditionally hunt in packs.

not these ones, though. manchester city's lauren hemp increasingly left to go it alone. japan doubled their lead just five minutes later. riko ueki stopped by the woodwork. endo wouldn't make the same mistake. england's best chances came in the final five minutes. city's georgia stanway — the tournament's joint top scorer going into this match — went closest. tears for england under 20s as their run to the world cup final is brought to an end byjapan. gemma collis—mccann, bbc news. they do still have that third place playoff to come. england face a real battle to avoid defeat in the third test with india. after yesterday's batting collapse, virat kohli's century saw india pile on the runs today to lead england by 498 at the close. england must now try and bat through the two remaining days, as patrick gearey reports. i cannot tell you it was an

important day's cricket, but it was impressive from india and their captain. he again was the man of the moment. again in the crease when india went out to uneasy runs ahead. this drop at slip byjos buttler, the latest case to go down from england. after that, pretty plain sailing. this after the immortal ben stokes. after he offered a chance, he went to his second test century of the series, he looks in great form. after he went to chris was, hisjob to watch form. after he went to chris was, his job to watch the remaining india batsman to score runs as quickly as possible. the score 520, that lead, and it was 20—6 local time when he decided to call his bassman amp and send england out for an awkward evening session. butjennings and could get through 23 for no wicket. that is a plus for england but they are right up against in this test match. they are bowled out in an afternoon on day two, there are

still two days left to go. it is all very well us defending and talking positively about our team. the he only tend to do that is in the middle when you get your opportunity. and having had such a poor performance against her, you would expect your bet is to show some gumption and guts and get stuck into mark and show they are the best players and you are looking for good stuff from you top quality players. that is what you were looking for. ireland have been beaten in their opening t20 international against afghanistan in brady. after putting afghanistan in to bat, the touring side struck 160 in 18 overs. three of ireland's top four made single figures as the chase never really got going. some late hitting from george dockrell took them close, but they ended 17 runs short of their target. the second of three matches takes place on wednesday. it's been the opening day of the european para athletics championships in berlin, the first of seven days of competition to come. and what a start it's been, great britain winning seven

medals, two of them gold. kate grey was track—side today. it has been a strong start for the british team on the opening day of the championship, winning seven medals, two gold medals. the first mdt 33100 metres, and then follow—up with a gold in the f 46 javelin throw. and i am very pleased to say she is nowjoining me. a huge congratulations. commonwealth champion earlier in the here and now a european champion, won year it been for you. it has been amazing. we did not know this to be our event, but the fact i have only really had to them opportunities to get back to training and start throwing, i am just so happy to get the european title and also a course re cord the european title and also a course record after an amazing commonwealth games. i record after an amazing commonwealth games. lam record after an amazing commonwealth games. i am up the season now and i cannot wait to get into winter training and ready for the next two

years. you won by almost eight metres. you've done it for so long now, does that affect your motivation anyway? it is not that me. my focus is on win the gold medal and today, we would not work ready but the worker will hopefully, the next few years. and on roads numbly to tokyo, i guess, and i hope for a paralytic title again. tokyo another goal for may, rio de janeiro was also a goal and i cannot wait for tokyo. it will be incredible, we have a young team here and i feel like one of the old ones, 24 now, and so gratis he is so many faces 110w. and so gratis he is so many faces now. we are to have a few medals on the first day and i hope that we can carry on with the rest of the europeans. use congratulations. enjoy that gold and the rest of your time in berlin. play more to come and six more days of action. tomorrow sees richard whitehead going in the 200 metres. way more to

come here in berlin. british number one johanna konta warmed up for next week's us open with a routine win in the second round of the conneticut open. she came through in straight sets against germany's laura siegemund 6—2, 7—5. the victory means she's through to the last 16, where she'll play spain's carla suarez navarro. this is herfinal tournament before she plays in the final grand slam in new york, where she lost in the opening round last year. england international danny cipriani has been given an additional £2000 fine by his club side gloucester following the recent incident outside a nightclub injersey. he pleaded guilty in court to assault and resisting arrest. gloucester have now given him an additional sanction, as well as ordering him to spend ten hours community service coaching local youngsters. the rfu are still to announce the findings of their report into his behaviour. red bull racing have confirmed that frenchman pierre gasly will replace renault—bound daniel ricciardo at the team next season. the 22—year—old is competing in his first full season in formula one with red bull'sjunior team toro rosso.

he'lljoin max verstappen at the milton keynes—based outfit. while british prospect lando norris will have his first taste of an f1 weekend as he replaces fernando alonso in first practise for this weekend's belgian grand prix. he's believed to be vying with stoffel vandoorne for the second seat at mclaren next season. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate andrews, news editor at the free market think tank the institute of economic affairs, and henry mance, political correspondent at the financial times. welcome to you both. thank you for being with us. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. let's ta ke let's take a look at them now. the ft leads with the crisis in venezuela, as authorities issued new banknotes in a bid to try and stem hyper—inflation. lord hague is warning the conservatives not to change their leadership rules to make it easier to elect boris johnson.

that's in the telegraph. the metro describes the chaotic scenes at gatwick airport today after information screens broke down, forcing thousands of passengers to read flight details written on whiteboards. the prisons minister has admitted that up to 20 more jails are facing issues with drugs and violence similar to those in birminghamjail. that's according to the independent. the surging number of measles cases in europe makes the front page of the times. the same story makes the front page of the guardian, which says the outbreak has triggered a european health alert. and the daily mail reports on a new five—minute treatment, which it says could offer hope to millions of middle—aged men who suffer with an enlarged prostate. so a varied set of front pages, let's see what our reviewers make of it all. the telegraph talking about boris

johnson and were there to be a contest for leadership of the party, would a change of the party's rules help him is the question. possibly it would, but lord haig cautioning against call from the grassroots to make it easier for making against call from the grassroots to make it easierfor making him the leader. they are calling that if an mp were to get 20 other colleagues, they should automatically go to that ballot. currently it is only two mps they go. i think he is making a decent point. even if you want to reform the system and do not think it is democratic enough, to do it on a short—term basis for one particular candidate is certainly not the reason to overthrow the system as a whole. will there be a bishop contest anytime soon? yes, i think there will be. theresa may did not all —— go all the way to the

members because her competitor in the final round pulled up, so we never got a test to the mood in the party was then. this is really interesting because if you want to have influence in britain today as a voter, where you get more influence? maybe in your constituency work there is a safe seat and no chance of the changing hands. the labour party is very big for your vote gets diluted by many others. if you join the tory, the person you vote for may well be the next prominence. i think people looking at, pro brexit and anti—bursa, so they can penetrate this party and have a voice that i am denied at the deciduous a—level. voice that i am denied at the deciduous a-level. one of the questions is how popular is boris johnson out in the country, not in the party? in other words, if he we re the party? in other words, if he were party leader, how much of an asset would he be to the party?|j think you will see major sponsors on that if you look at what happened with his telegraph comment a few weeks back in his comments but the burqa in the language he used around that. when a part of the public, a

large percentage agree with his comments. i think many will say that he isa comments. i think many will say that he is a man of the people, he understands our concerns and is not the correct as the rest of them, he gets us. but the same time, he has a lwa ys gets us. but the same time, he has always been very london centric and london focus, and many many of his opinions miniature go out to the rest of the country in the same way. but there is clearly a fear that he