as an industry, it employs over 17,000 people directly, many of them from europe. linda came here from sweden to follow her passion three years ago. she is part of that international workforce that racing relies upon. people from all over the world, it's all here. i mean, all the big trainers are here in newmarket and like in sweden, in czech, in poland, the racing is so small that if you actually want to be invested in it, there's not much for you out there, theyjust don't have the quality, as they do here in england. there are also concerns over the free movement of horses as well as people. annually, 26,000 move seamlessly between britain, france and ireland. the industry is demanding that continues post—brexit. racing's allure stems in part from studying the form and predicting a winning outcome. but, as it stands for this industry and the wider sporting world, all bets are off. richard conway, bbc news, newmarket. newsnight is coming up on bbc two.

here's kirsty. tonight, are jokes about vegans off limits, after the editor of waitrose magazine has to fall on his sword? we discuss what's fair game, so to speak, and what is not. join me now, bbc two. here on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm sarah mulkerrins. coming up, it's a five—goal thriller at stamford bridge as frank lampard returns as manager of derby county in the league cup. a ferocious edinburgh derby between hearts and hibs sees neil lennon hit by an object thrown from the crowd. "proud to have such an extraordinary father.

the son of leicester city's owner pays tribute following his death in a helicopter crash and vows to continue his legacy at the club. and the world anti—doping agency is told it has failed athletes and needs to be reformed at a summit at the white house. hello and thanks forjoining us. well, it was all eyes on stamford bridge tonight as chelsea's former golden boy, frank lampa rd, returned as manager of derby county in in the league cup. in the league cup. he left though with a 3—2 loss, as chelsea make it through to the quarterfinals. it was a thrilling game, not without some frights for lampard — as his side scored two own goals

on the night but did well to recover from them. patrick gearey watched this one. two opposition managers get this reception at stamford bridge. fred lampert currently derby but always chelsea. he inspired his derby team. he followed his boss. he liked lamb pa rt he followed his boss. he liked lamb part knows what it's like the score for chelsea. the derby keeper behind in the western against manchester united. he scored then and now again. it seems derby could score with every attack even when chelsea we re with every attack even when chelsea were doing. richard kiel with the slap stick mistake surely not. this was getting confusing. mason sets up martin waghorn for another derby equaliser. four goals in half an hour all the derby players. the glorious madness went on finally chelsea scored one themselves. three

had been to a few loss capsules of the game called down as it grew older but here in the final minutes was derby's chance to send it to penalties. not this time next season bmb penalties. not this time next season lamb part in the steam could be back. —— lampard and his team could be back. tottenham are also in the quarterfinals after they won 3—1 at west ham. son heung min scored his first two goals of the season for spurs. also through to the quarterfinals are arsenal, after their 2—1 win at home against blackpool — both those teams ended with ten men though. tony pulis got one over his old club as middlesboro beat crystal palace by a goal to nil. we've had the draw for the quarter finals in the last few minutes, the stand—out tie is a north london derby between arsenal and spurs. holders manchester city or fulham will go to leicester or southampton. chelsea face bournemouth and middlesbrough take on league one side burton albion. hibs manager neil lennon was struck in the face by an object thrown from the crowd as they faced hearts

in a ferocious edinburgh derby. the game ended goalless, and that incident happened as hearts had what would have been a stoppage—time winner disallowed. elsewhere, celtic cut the gap to four points to hearts at the top of the scottish premiership after their five nil win at dundee. nick parrott has the details. derby starts patent to be feisty affairs but there could be written or cautions by what happened at tynecastle. neil lennon goaded hearts fa ns tynecastle. neil lennon goaded hearts fans after a late goal was disallowed and then was hit by a coin. he wasn't down for long and appear to be fine afterwards but it could've been more serious. it wasn't the only incident involving fans. hearts's goalkeeper also went down after trying to retrieve the ball in the second half. he didn't need treatment and was soon back on his feet. but this is what will be remembered rather than the football.

hearts could only manage a single shot on target. hits - only go one shot on target. hits can only go one together with their chants curry from stevie mallen. the visitors will suffer most from these stalemate with a second yellow card following this incident. hearts remain top of the table but now they have celtic breathing down the next after a comfortable 5—0 win over dundee. it moves brendan rodgers aside of the second four points behind hearts with a game in hand. it's been a busy night in the scottish premiership — there were four other matches. kilmarnock stay third after a 1—1 draw with rangers, who are fourth. livingston's eight match unbeaten run was ended by stjohnstone. aberdeen, fresh from booking a place in the league cup final, thumped hamilton 3—0. and motherwell won 2—0 at struggling st mirren. in the women's champions league — fran kirby scored a hat—trick as chelsea hammered fiorentina to make it through to the quarter finals of the competition. emma hayes' side could only manage a single goal at home in the first leg,

but found their scoring boots tonight with six. as well as that kirby hat trick, drew spence, erin cuthbert and ramona bachman added the others. millie bright was red carded late on and so will miss the next game. the draw for the quarterfinals, which take place in march, is on friday 9 november. the son of the leicester city owner killed in an accident at the weekend has written an emotional tribute to his father. vichai srivaddhanaprabha and four others died when his helicopter crashed outside the club's king power stadium on saturday night. tributes have poured in for the thai billionaire since. this afternoon the club released a message from his son top. it said, "i would like to thank everyone from the bottom of my heart for this overwhelming support. what happened made me realise how important my dad was to many people all over the world and i'm touched by how many people kept him close to their hearts. and he went on to say...

there have been calls for major reforms at the world anti—doping agency from an international summit on doping in sport. the meeting took place at the white house in washington dc, and was attended by representatives of governments, sports bodies and athletes from around the world. this was a major summer on one of the biggest stages and concern was voiced loudly, clearly about the way that wada is run but the meeting also heard from athletes who've missed out on metals because of

doping. some who described mr opportunities where they've lost out to drug cheats. it was a lot of emotion. some broke down in tears. they want to be taken seriously and their voice heard at the centre of their voice heard at the centre of the world anti—doping agency. so what needs to change we heard from the head of us anti—doping. what needs to change we heard from the head of us anti-doping. the silver bullet if there is one is removing the ioc puppets from wada, allowing sports to run the investigative efforts of wada is unacceptable. you can't both wrote and police the two are incompatible. a number of representatives from anti—doping bodies around the world and national government echoed in the uk sports minister. and national government echoed in the uk sports ministerlj and national government echoed in the uk sports minister. i think cutting funding could be counterintuitive. i think it is about supporting the athletes and plays out. we're not clever wada to be scrapped, we just wanted some reform and transparency and accountability and we want to see it how. accountability and we want to see it now. a clear call for a louder voice

for athletes for more transparency and independence. and for an inquiry into the governance structure of wada and into allegations of bullying too. there was a crisis of confidence over the scale of state—sponsored doping in russia. but that wasn't helped at all last month when the russian anti—doping authorities were read aloud into the international arena. russia allowed once again to test its own athletes. people say there needs to be greater change before they can have confidence again in world anti—doping. dan johnson there. wales most—capped rugby union international gethinjenkins will retire from the sport this weekend. his final run out will be for the cardiff blues in the proili, having won 129 caps for his country. his try against ireland in 2005 helped set up wales's six nations grand slam. let's take a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines. rafa nadal has pulled out of the paris masters with an abdominal muscle strain.

he had been due to make his comeback after nearly two months out with a knee injury. it means that novak djokovic will return to the top of the world rankings next monday. russia's artur dalaloyan narrowly beat defending champion xiao ruoteng of china to win gold in the men's all—around final at the world gymnastics championships in doha. both men finished with the same total — dalaloyan taking the title after officials dropped the lowest score. 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 torcuil crichton, the westminster editor at the daily record, and nicola bartlett, who's a political correspondent for the daily mirror. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the daily mail leads on calls from a senior officer, that police should be left to focus on violence and burglaries, rather than on problems like wolf whistling. that same story is covered in the metro, which adds that the comments — from sara thornton, who's chairwoman of the national police chiefs' council — drew criticism last night from campaigners. the times also covers the comments from sara thornton. but the newspaper also reports that waitrose is facing a backlash, after the editor of its food magazine resigned following a joke he made about killing vegans.

jaguar land rover has launched a £2.5 billion turnaround programme to cut costs, a move that will fueljob loss fears among its staff. that's in the financial times. the guardian reports on a new money laundering crackdown by the government which covers schools. that is the i i apologise. which... is actually had the telegraph. there you go. and the telegraph reports that babies of men over the age of 45 are more likely to face health problems — that's according to a new study. so, a varied set of front pages — let's see what our reviewers make of it all. interesting it is the comments from surfer and that many of the papers lead with. i think that is a good place for us to start. —— sarah

thorton. we start with the metro. the measure has it in black—and—white. tabqa says police should get back to basics. she is addressing a conference in london. —— top cop. she is a former police chief of her thames valley herself. so she knows what she's talking about. in which he is saying is that we set the folds up on the basics, burglary and violent crime which the public is pressing police assault because of lack of resources. and she is saying they should shelve things like ideas to make misogyny a hate crime. she also said that there is no value at all in looking at the crimes of the dead making a reference there to the wiltshire police investigation which cost £i.5 million minimum and they didn't put in jeopardy million minimum and they didn't put injeopardy was in million minimum and they didn't put in jeopardy was in the coffin. it

was quite ha rd—hitting in jeopardy was in the coffin. it was quite hard—hitting stuff like putting aside what she said, do you think misogyny is a crime that she is saying if she is saying they aren't real crimes? i think that is the difficulty in what she is saying because whether you think that you should report it to the police is one thing. there are a lot of things that are technically classed as crimes that most wouldn't call the police about. but this debate, i i think it was an mp who raise this, is really interesting because there are a lot of incidents where women in my experience whether it is with wolf whistling or having some caught them andl wolf whistling or having some caught them and i have had it when i have