as the series went on. i think that shows that there is still an appetite for appointment to view television. are you all right? but not every new bbc drama is released via traditional schedules. precisely to appeal to viewers flocking to netflix, amazon and other streaming services, the darkly comic thriller killing eve has been released as a box set. we're experimenting with all sorts of ways of putting out shows. killing eve i think is one of those shows which is so binge worthy. i think the ability to be able to just go on watching once you've got into it... it is a really distinctive tone, a comedy thriller. i don't think we've ever seen anything like it. so i think when people find it, they've really adored the fact that they can just keep watching. for commercial channels who don't enjoy the privilege of the licence fee, standout shows like the bake off and love island subsidise more risky and ambitious programming. the executive producer who turned love island into a bafta—winning sensation among young viewers says that scheduled tv still has a future. young people want to watch tv. they want to watch good tv and i think we shouldn't patronise them by thinking that they don't

want to watch that kind of television. i think, you know, a couple of years ago, when netflix came along, everyone panicked and thought, "oh, no, we can't compete, we can't do it". but you can. you make a great programme that is engaging and people are going to watch it. i had nothing to do withjulia's assassination, nothing! i tried to save her. for shows like bodyguard much of whose final episode was filmed here, tense plotlines that unfold in scheduled bursts rather than box sets can still appeal to a younger audience reared on smartphones. in fact, the gap between broadcasts can actually boost ratings, with days to generate huge buzz on social media and to heighten the anticipation. the latest series of doctor who launched on the red carpet in sheffield today. even hit shows like this can only temper and not reverse the gradual shift of younger viewers online. in the age of abundance, television has gone from daily menu to permanent feast. but binge watching isn't always healthy. sometimes, it's good to build up an appetite, the better to savour the occasional treat. amol rajan, bbc news.

new site is on bbc two with evan davis who is that the labour conference. that's it from me. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. away from the vigilante world, because he's appalled by some of the tactics used by other groups. the practice has long been a source of controversy. according to police, there's increasing acrimony between some groups with accusations of trolling and confrontations. piers hopkirk reports. you're here to meet a 14—year—old girl for sex, aren't you? no. yes, you are. you're from swanscombe, aren't you? no. are the cameras on? you're a dirty bleep paedophile, mate. a paedophiles sting caught on camera.

but according to the man at the centre of this confrontation, the burgeoning world of paedophile hunters is increasingly divided. welcome. we are paedophile hunters called internet interceptors and you're the first one to play live bingo. one group broadcast a sting on a suspected paedophile live on facebook in the style of a game show. do i win a prize, then? yeah. a prison sentence and the sex offenders register. that's what you're going to win. i found it disgusting. the offender even said, "what do i get if i win?" how did they turn something that was morally right and justifiable hello, and welcome to sportsday. coming up on the programme: the glitz, the glamour and the goals — we reveal the winners and losers from this years best fifa football awards. after completing one of sport's greatest comebacks, tiger roars into paris for the ryder cup. and china in your hand? maybe not. andy murray is left red—faced in bejing. hello and welcome to sportsday. it's a night to celebrate the

world's greatest footballers and coaches. while world cups and premier league titles are pretty much the dayjob for the world's best footballers, tonight it was about recognising individual talent — in particularfor this man — luka modric was named the fifa men's best player of the year 2018. hello and welcome to the programme. it's a night to celebrate the world's greatest footballers and coaches. while world cups and premier league titles are pretty much the dayjob for the world's best footballers, tonight it was about recognising individual talent — in particularfor this man — luka modric was named the fifa men's best player of the year 2018. just one of the prizes on offer at a glittering awards ceremony in london and our sports correspondent richard conway was there. fax it's been an incredible 12 months for luka modric. they were beaten by france in the world cup final but a had helped to dry that forward. tonight a has been crowned as the fifa men's best playerfor the season. fifa men's best playerfor the season. it has been a grey year for me to wind the champions league, to wind so many trophies with madrid, with croatia as a captain at each world cup final, to wind some individual awards has been amazing. it is difficult to describe what an incredible year it was. marta has murk herself as the women's best player. —— marks. thibaut courtois

was described as best goalkeeper. as another real madrid player, a signed for them over the summer, this has been a grey night for him and luka modric. now chrisjournal —— cristiano ronaldo here tonight. this was about lu ka cristiano ronaldo here tonight. this was about luka modric. well, mo salah may have missed out on the best men's award, but he did pickd up the puskas award for goal of the year for his strike against everton in december last year, fending off cristiano ronaldo for the trophy. good evening, heavy one. i have nothing much to say but i'm very happy and very proud. thank you very much. and you can watch all the highlights from tonight's best fifa football awards on bbc one straight after the news. we saw one of sport's greatest ever comebacks last night.

tiger woods ending a turbulent time both on and off the course with his first victory in five years at the season—ending tour championship. woods' attentions now turn to winning the ryder cup for team usa — both captains agree that his renaissance is a massive boost for the sport. the amount of attention and the buzz around the pga championship, around the tour championship, the 18th fairway yesterday, the crowd was amazing, so it obviously brings, not that this event needs much more energy brought to it, it's probably the biggest, grandest event in all of golf but it allowed that much more excitement, i believe. tiger woods for the game of golf and winning tournaments again is something i think we all benefit from because in the end, whatever it

is these 24 guys are going to do this week, the game of golf needs a boost like tom delay came to transcend it into the masses, for everyone in golf, it's brilliant. so, is this tiger woods comeback really one of the very best? patrick gearey has been looking back at some of the more memorable sporting returns against all the odds. the comeback requires a setback, a crisis to be overcome. none can be more terrifying that this scene at —— when nicky loder is escaped this crash with his life. he climbed back behind the wheel, he missed only two races and the following year became the world champion for the second time. monica bellucci earned from being stabbed on court to win the australian open —— monica returned

from being stabbed. some of the fastest and most hostile borders cricket has ever seen, the west indies. it was his first test match in nine years and he never w0 re match in nine years and he never wore a helmet. come back often defy expectation by george foreman who climbed into a ring when the world had written him off. he won the heavyweight title aged 45, 20 years after he lost it to muhammad ali. perhaps tiger woods's isn't the most matic. —— most dramatic. ben was nearly killed in a car crash, his injuries were so severe but he made a remarkable comeback. he would go

on to win another five majors. let's quickly round up some of the day's other stories now. for the first time, there'll be a women's as well as a men's winner of the ballon d'or this year. france football magazine — which runs the award, given to the best player of the year — has announced that creating a women's prize was a "logical step". a shortlist of 15 female players will be released in october. johanna konta's terrible run of form has continued — the british number one has been beaten by ashleigh barty in the first round of the wuhan open. konta, who has slipped to number 43 in the world rankings, was beaten in straight sets. konta has won just eight of her last 18 matches. cricket, australia say they've found no new information on claims that one of their players racially abused england's moeen ali during the 2015 ashes. the allegation was originally investigated after the first test in cardiff but has been re—examined after moeen wrote about it in his book.

the australian board has now closed the matter. and britain's double olympic silver medallist jazz carlin is taking a complete breakfrom swimming following injury and illness. the 28—year—old has struggled to find form since her success in rio and finished sixth in the commonwealth games 800m final in april. it means she will no longer be considered forfunding by the british swimming. britain's efe obada has made a dream start to his nfl career in his first game for the carolina panthers. they beat the cincinnati bengals 31—21, with obada getting a tackle, a sack, and an interception in an impressive debut. now 26 years old, when obada was ten he was trafficked into britain from the netherlands and left abandoned and homeless in east london. he is very intellectual,

super—smart, practice is extremely hard. for him to be a developmental player,, not having the big university speak that came aboard and really looking at it and trying to see how to practice, how to go about being a professional athlete, to see him today, this guy is the limit. just before i go, take a look at this. andy murray was left red—faced after dropping a bit of a clanger in china ahead of the shenzhen open. the former world number one was being presented with a gilded plate to mark his contribution to tennis in china, but he dropped it. in fact, he was so embarrassed was he that he posted the details on instagram. murray is due to play zhizhen zhang of china tomorrow. that's all from sportsday.

coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to the look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. joining me this evening byjames us tomorrow. joining me this evening by james rampton from us tomorrow. joining me this evening byjames rampton from the independent and baroness helen, victims commissioner and conservative peer. before we start, we're going to bring you a short piece of breaking news. one lane of information coming from the news agency, saying theresa may is to

meet the us president donald trump in new york on wednesday, apparently to discuss brexit and post—brexit trade deal, someone might have information the moment —— one line of information. we will find out more about that. straight to the front pages, the daily telegraph is where we're to start. the lead with john mcdonnell‘s conference speech, warnings from business leaders that labour's plans to be nationalised companies could usher in what they call an economic deepfreeze. the daily express carries the same story, claiming the party's policies could increase bills and reduce pensions and savings. north american companies, meanwhile, went on deal—making spree worth $50 billion according the financial times. that is despite the pending trade war and

uncertainty over the us mid—term elections. the metal has a story we have been covering here, the start of the public inquiry into the contaminated blood scandal, a paper labelling it the biggest tragedy in the nhs. and customers are losing £1 million a day in bank transfer scams according to the daily mail, citing new figures which reveal the scale of what the paper called a fraud epidemic. among other stories, we will be discussing the guardian, which has a picture of the doctor who cast at the launch of the latest series starring jodie whitaker as the first female doctor. we'll come to that in good time, butjames, we will start with the financial times at the bottom, he will take us to liverpool and the labour conference which has been a little bit complicated today. it has been a very fractious day in liverpool! the headline sums it up, john mcdonnell

the shadow chancellor earlier this morning said we are unlikely to rerun the referendum of 2016 and if we have people's vote it will be only about the nature of the deal, and the option of remaining in the eu would not be on the table, but a few hours later, his brexit secretary, seems to contradict him, saying we were not ruling out options and nobody is ruling out the main, so there does seem to be some disjunction between those two pieces. chuka umunna says trying to sell at people's vote without i remain option would be like selling a car without a reverse gear —— without a remain option. but it would be idiotic, there is such clamourfor a second would be idiotic, there is such clamour for a second referendum that is not to give people the remain option would seem perverse. 60 million people voted to