united's manager was then quizzed on the possibility of his side going five matches without a win, their worst start for 29 years. most of the questions were based on whether mourinho felt the poor form was acceptable. this is what he had to say. i think we have enough potential to do better than what we are doing in the premier league. we are better than this, and because we're better than this, and because we're better than this, and because we're better than this, our situation is going to improve. i have no doubt about that. meanwhile, newcastle united's manager rafa benitez has been fined £60,000 after accepting a football association charge for commenting about the refereee. it refers to comments benitez made about andre mariner prior to newcastle's premier league game against crystal palace last month. the game was a goalless draw. still with football, and england's women take on brazil tomorrow in the first of two friendlies. they're playing at the notts county ground before taking on australia

at craven cottage on tuesday. here's their manager, phil neville. what i'm looking forward to is seeing my players put under pressure, playing our style under that kind of pressure and see if they can handle it. because i look forward to eight months‘ time when we go to france. i think this could be a quarterfinal, semifinal potential match against some of the best teams in the world. this is not a friendly for me, this is almost a world cup game and we have got to play our style. can we beat these type of teams? this is the challenge ahead. we have set out the plan for the next eight months. they know where we're going on the things we're going to be working on and this is the first rung on the ladder. i am genuinely excited about these games. exeter are top of rugby union's premiership, continuing their perfect start to the season with victory over bath tonight. a much—changed bath side pushed exeter hard at the rec, but the chiefs surged ahead in the final quarter, scoring five tries in all — this one from stu townsend which started the fightback.

there were three matches in the pro 14. connacht shocked ulster at the kingspan for their first win in belfast for over half a century. connact took advantage of ulster having a player sent off to win 22—15. it moves them up to third place in conference a. elsewhere there were wins for edinburgh and glasgow. now with a huge lead in the formula 1 drivers‘ championship, is there any way lewis hamilton can be stopped from claiming a fifth world title? well, not if things go as they did in practice at the japanese grand prix. jenny gow was watching for us at suzuka. well, lewis hamilton came into this weekend knowing that he was 50 points ahead of his nearest rival, sebastian vettel, in the championship title fight. this is round 17 of the formula i world championship, and as you can see behind me, the big wheel of suzuka and the fairground are in full action, and it is going to be a roller—coaster of a weekend for sebastian vettel.

after practice on the first day, considerably slower than hamilton, almost a second slower than that mercedes car. at the moment, lewis hamilton looks a pretty certain bet to be on pole position. however, there is a typhoon in the area. we were expecting friday to be a total wash—out. it hasn't happened, so when it comes to saturday. will the weather affect qualifying? is lewis hamilton able to be rattled at all as we career towards the end of this championship? at this current rate, with the points as they are, lewis hamilton could tie this up in two races‘ time in mexico. could he do it sooner? we will have to wait and see, but whatever happens, vettel needs to attack and he needs to attack this weekend. jenny reporting for us. on to moto gp, and there was a huge crash at the first—ever thailand grand prix. jorge lorenzo was spectacularly thrown off in the second session. somehow escaping with just bruises.

the three—time world champion has been declared fit to race but says he may sit this one out. his ducati team—mate, andrea dovizioso, was fastest in buriram, while championship leader marc marquez was fourth. the british number one tennis player kyle edmund is through to the semi finals of the china open after beating the serbian qualifier dusan lajovic in straight sets. edmund won the first set 6—3, but was taken to a tie break in the second, which he won 7—4. it‘s his third semi—final of the year and he‘s guaranteed a new career—high ranking on monday. england‘s cricketers have won their first warm—up match in sri lanka. they beat a select eleven by 43 runs on the duckworth lewis method after the match was abandoned because of rain. henry moeran was watching in columbo. so often in these fixtures, warm—up matches ahead of tors, and glenn have spoken about not facing strong enough opposition. 0n have spoken about not facing strong enough opposition. on this occasion, the sri lankan cricket board 11

included 94 to nationals, including the captain of the one day international and test site. he talked scored with 77. he was putting on 287 — nine. —— the host putting on 287 — nine. —— the host putting on. bowling alley the standup figure four event. —— moeen ali. eoin morgan finishing 90 not out. the 0di captain. the bad light stopping them from reaching their three figures. meanwhile in rajkot, india posted their highest total against the west indies, declaring on a huge 649—9 on day two of the first test. ravindra jadeja hit a maiden international century and skipper virat kohli top—scored on 139. in response, the windies are 94—6. that‘s all from sportsday. we‘ll have more sport throughout the weekend. but from us, good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, benedicte paviot, the uk correspondent for france 24, and also president of the foreign press association, and claire cohen, the women‘s editor at the daily telegraph. lucky to have you both here. let‘s ta ke lucky to have you both here. let‘s take a look at some of those front pages. take a look at some of those front pa g es. lots take a look at some of those front pages. lots of those are in. the daily mail tells its readers that doctors will invite sufferers of conditions such as diabetes, arthritus and asthma to group sessions to discuss their care.

that‘s group sessions, i said. the same story is on the front of the telegraph, which says the move is part of the 10—year plan for the nhs. meanwhile, unilever, the company behind brands including marmite and dove, scrapping plans to move its headquarters to the netherlands makes the front of the ft weekend. that story also featuring on the front of the daily express. they call it a victory for brexit britain. a week on from the earthquake and tsunami in indonesia, the independent has a picture of the devastation on its front page, reporting that the death toll has risen to over 1500 people. as we‘ve been reporting on the bbc, we could have 1000 more as well. the times reveals that the kremlin is targetting young british teenagers via social media to spread disinformation. the shortage of epipens is putting children with allegies at risk.

so says the i. and the two winners of the nobel peace prize make the front of the guardian. so, a lovely mix of stories on front pages. nice selection for our check. the telegraph. would you like to share your ailments in a group session? no. and if you‘re asking to do that 110w. . . no. and if you‘re asking to do that now... no. ithink no. and if you‘re asking to do that now... no. i think the daily mail‘s title is interesting. i do think the daily telegraph article beats it because it tells us, actually, this has been piloted in slough, in london, in birmingham, in manchester, in sheffield, newcastle, northumberland. that is that a p pa re ntly northumberland. that is that apparently plan that will be soon presented for the nhs because of the shortage, acute shortage of gps, gps

to say they are very much overworked, and in order to reduce costs also. we will see you, all 15 of you now, and it could be from anything from arthritis all the way up anything from arthritis all the way up to, maybe i should not have said that, erectile dysfunction. as somebody says here, one of the patients groups, there will be forms of confidentiality when people talk not to reveal what has been discussed in the group. effect of the matter is these sessions a p pa re ntly the matter is these sessions apparently last for 90 minutes. you might possibly only get two minutes of direct conversation with your gp. and you will be, the session, most of it will be facilitated by a health care assistant, a receptionist or a clerk, with a day‘s training. might as well tell the town crier! there is a huge

confidentiality issue, is there? two—minute... to confidentiality issue, is there? two—minute. .. to reduce confidentiality issue, is there? two—minute... to reduce them by another eight minutes to two minutes sounds extraordinary. this is part of the nhs's ten year plan. all of the people in these sessions will have the same conditions, sure, and you can see how it might work. traditionally, you would sit around, anti—smoking sessions, almost like scherer p, sharing tips. but for a condition like arthritis, houses possibly going to work? this story is covered on the front of two pages. on the front of the telegraph and the daily mail. doctors are going to require a leap of faith. that is quite a bit of faith! the daily god to —— daily telegraph... a

doctor saying, "this is going to be fun." fun for who? i don‘t think owing to the doctor is fun. it might work with some conditions. it is conducive to that. this is going to be the default option, the risk is your neck and make his appointments. i wonder if these will fold... i wonder if these will fold. .. and huge questions also come as you said, of privacy, of confidentiality. whatever word you wa nt to confidentiality. whatever word you want to put on it. comfortable or thinks this is my only option. and oui’ thinks this is my only option. and our doctors are under to pressure. 0ne our doctors are under to pressure. one in fourweekend our doctors are under to pressure. one in four weekend evening appointments are not being used, so actually, we're not making the most of the options we do have. and what is the penalty if somebody does not

respect the confidentiality? let's say you are invited or encouraged to attend a group session. and you don‘t attend. is that a black mark against you? do you lose that option to see a gp as against you? do you lose that option to seea gp asa against you? do you lose that option to see a gp as a priority, to make an appointment as a priority? there are so many an appointment as a priority? there are so many questions. it would be really interesting to see how the trials are going on, like we say, there‘s taking place berkshire, london, birmingham... the doctor says it is reducing the time but i would love to stay with the patients really think. are they really talking about everything... and also, the thing that we‘ve also learned from gps is you go with one condition and others, sometimes it is something that comes out. and that does require one—on—one time. ten minutes is not that much. i

understand doctors are overworked. but surely there has to be... and a day‘s trailing? but surely there has to be... and a day's trailing? what do you think? not convicted the wrong reasons... why we are wrong in our thinking. the conditions would lead themselves better to this? internet research agency. the internet research agency is causing a bit of trouble, according to the times. such an innocent name of the organisation but causing a lot of trouble in the teenage world. teenagers are being targeted by russian trolls. is not just... notjust governments. not just... notjust governments. not just the american elections. and the list goes on. notjust ukraine. this is another angle and clearly there is, both in the united kingdom, we‘ve seen it in holland, we‘ve seen

in the us, a targeted approach now to revealing some of the research that‘s been going on. and clearly, the intel that various authorities around europe and elsewhere, and it seems the kremlin has been targeting british teenagers. this is part of its information campaign —— disinformation campaign. we heard about the hacking campaign. this is the disinformation campaign. they pretend, poses as harry potter fans. trying to get followers and the game is, or the plot is, the mission is, to actually cause trouble and get youngsters to follow them, retweet them disinformation possibly real panic over, whether it is medical

research, we seen it before over discredited theories about the measles, all kinds of different things. this is serious. much easier than sending four chaps in the netherlands and bungling... it's so easy to wind up teenagers, isn‘t it? because they are righteous and they are full of... of course, looking for the cause. when you look at things like gm foods and biotech advances, but for the teenage mind is. it does not surprise me and we did see it actually in the us. they we re did see it actually in the us. they were posting means of cartoons... it's sort of a pattern we have seen before. a lot of the article, on twitter, not that many teenagers are oi'i twitter, not that many teenagers are on twitter. what are they on? who knows what the latest thing is? i'm