is the tranmere fans harry kane. he is already an inlet legend, but he had about 15 minutes on the pitch. you could kind of seat when the manager was getting on there because he did not play a loaded the second string. he did not pick the likes of deli ale who have been terrific for him this season. and if you are a tranmere fanned a dig at the plate for the premiere of the title, you can see the difference is that i think it was quite nice, especially ona think it was quite nice, especially on a cold night for the —— and if you are a tranmere fanned, you don't often you are a tranmere fanned, you don't ofte n get you are a tranmere fanned, you don't often get to see wires from the premier league. —— see players from the premier league. well no cup upset in the opening tie, but can you see any potential slip ups tomorrow? there are lots of premier league clu bs there are lots of premier league clubs playing against lower leg

opposition. it might be a bit of a ghosttown at bloomfield road for blackpool against arsenal because of an ongoing boycott from the home fans. chelsea have had a bit of blip in the premeir leage recently. they'll look to get back to winning ways at home to nottingham forest. frank lampard's derby will be hopeful of an upset with his championship side at home to southampton who have premier league survival on their hands, and can ole gunnar solskjaer make it five wins from five at the beginning of his manchester united reign? hopefully when a piece of somewhere in his time. and ironically liverpool is the only team having premier league opposition. and staying with football, while the fa cup third round gets going, many people are still talking about last night's premier league showdown at the etihad where manchester city beat leaders liverpool, and city boss pep guardiola has been warned by the football association

about his behaviour during the game. guardiola threw his scarf to the ground and shouted at the fourth official after a decision had gone against his team. it's his first warning, if he gets to four, he would have to serve a touchline ban. saracens moved top of the premiership table, despite losing 211—18 at sale in the night's only rugby union fixture. sarries were leading early—on after a try from england's billy vunipola who's back in the side after his broken arm. but denny solomona set sale on the comeback, touching down just before the break at the a] bell stadium. nick tompkins's late try for saracens was more than just a consolation, as the losing bonus point was enough for them to go top of the table, on points for, ahead of exeter. sale are fourth. the head of the us anti—doping agency travis tygart has repeated his call for russia to be suspended from competition, after investigators were refused

access to data at a moscow lab. tygart is urging the world anti—doping agency to reverse a recent decision which could allow russian athletes back into international competition. when are we going to wake up, stop getting played by the russians who perpetrated this scheme, and put an end to it, and at least give clean athletes a clear message that we have their back, and their decision to compete clean is the right decision? and we are sorry the russians did this. make no mistake, it was nobody‘s fault but the russians that they attempted to pull this original scheme off to begin with. they got away with it, but now is the time to hold them accountable, that is what the olympic values absolutely demands. that is what the rules, when enforced fairly but firmly, that is what it demands. let's not forget the decision a the

14th is just a let's not forget the decision a the 14th isjust a recommendation. are they going to call an emergency executive committee? that is what they should do, or are they going to wait until may the next time executive committee meets. that is up executive committee meets. that is up in the air right now, and being in limbo as a clean athlete is what is so extremely frustrating about this whole process. let's have quick look at some of the other sport stories in the news today. bournemouth have agreed to pay liverpool £19 million for striker dominic solanke. he'd been due to join crystal palace on loan earlier this week, but the deal fell through because of fitness concerns. liverpool have also sent defender nathaniel clyne on loan to bournemouth until the end of the season. the england right—back has struggled with injury playing only five games last season. and olympic gold medallist katherine copeland is retiring from rowing after an 11—year career. copeland, seen here on the left, competed at two olympics and secured gold in the lightweight double sculls alongside sophie hoskings at london 2012. what a series it's turning

out to be for india, who are on course for an historic first series win in australia. they dominated day two of the fourth and final test in sydney. chetashwar pujara, who's proved the difference between the two sides fell agonisingly short of his double century, caught and bowled by nathan lyon on 193. rishabh pant also produced his highest test score with 159 not out before india declared on 627—7. in reply, australia were 2a without loss. india just need to draw this match to win the best of three series. that's all from sportsday. from all of us, good night. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me are kevin schofield, editor of politicshome, and dawn foster, columnist at the guardian. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the daily telegraph leads on the apparently random murder of a man on a train in surrey, who was stabbed to death in front of his teenage son. the express says a manhunt is under way to find the man responsible for killing the 51—year—old. the guardian reports on a potential showdown between ministers and local government officials over controversial plans to expand fracking to other parts of the uk. the i says greater manchester has become the first local authority

to effectively ban the drilling for shale gas. universities have spent millions of pounds on extra policing to protect students from criminals, according to the times, which says institutions fear campuses have become easy targets for thieves and drug dealers. the daily mail reports on the manhunt forjack shepherd, who was found guilty of manslaughter after a speedboat accident. it says the government is trying to block a loophole that allows him to claim legal aid to appeal against a six yearjail sentence and "harry's at war with russia" is the headline in the mirror. the paper says the duke of sussex willjoin britain's biggest military exercise against the kremlin in over 20 years. so those of the front pages. let's

start off with our chat, let start off with a really terrible story that broke this evening, and if the front page of the telegraph. the boy sees his father killed in a random stabbing on a train. yes, as you say it is random, so it's a little shocking incident. it would appear that the victim did not know his attacker, but they got on the train attacker, but they got on the train at the same station. whatever happened caused an altercation in the man was stabbed to death from his 14—year—old sun. this is another tragedy, and at—large he got off the train at the next up, and then has

vanished essentially. there has been sightings of the telegraph has gone from twitter for the local people have said that they had seen him —— twitter. local people have said that they have seen him, but but yet as far as we know he is still at large tonight. honestly if you live in the area that should find him. it's busy. the trail might itself is relatively busy so a lot of people going through the area. the area is rural so it hampers search effort. but the person could be anywhere at this point. as the story says, it took two metres a while to raise the alarm and the person who had fled the area at that moment. it appears com pletely the area at that moment. it appears completely random. there is nothing to say that the person could attack again if approached or even as they approached them in person. understandably a lot of people in

very very large areas are very very concerned at the moment and the police are struggling the struggle before tonight and now it's become dark so there'll be struggling even further to try and this person on a very limited amount of details. there were three cases of stabbings on trains. they say it's such a rare crime and of the shocking elements. in let it go away no knife crime has soared so maybe, but in this type of attack as you see it so rare. it makes it so shocking. and he said there are a number of sightings and descriptions that have been picked up descriptions that have been picked up and they do all seem to say, he had a black beard, and quite a slim black man. wearing dark clothing. clothing that was unsuited for it winter weather. yes a t-shirt. you

would imagine he would stand up and he was run into. yes we have to watch out for this. if anybody is listening, one of the may numbers that were given in terms of texting was 610116. the police of course would like your help on that. that is the lead story there picked up by the telegraph. we're going to turn to the times. did i shock you the story? universities are now paying police to protect students. it's bizarre. it's really shocking. essentially it appears the blues gets argued beginning to bite. —— police cuts are beginning to bite. almost every police force finds that their budget is being cut and cut and cut and universities are paying police forces directly to pay particular attention to campuses, and both me and kevin said when we

saw this it seemed a very peculiar story edited universities were using student money to bring police on campus, what was the incidence residents of mayfair paying the extra policing them and then seeing poorer areas find they have absolutely no kind of police presence in their local community. it's completely up balance. presence in their local community. it's completely up balancelj presence in their local community. it's completely up balance. i don't understand it i would like to believe that police are publicly funded services. the chief constable decides where and the officers go. it's not up to private organisations to select them a few extra quaid and say can you give to these areas. the details of the story are quite remarkable. the northampton university department of the next two years university department of the next two yea rs is university department of the next two years is going to spend £775,000 on one sergeant and five constables for their campus. this is that you

co nsta bles for their campus. this is that you constables will still be the report to chief constables. that presents a competent interest if genes are going to have to mind the students on campuses. what about the other side of the story in that obviously the level of crime is so worrying that they are having to take up this particular measure. yes the funding isa particular measure. yes the funding is a huge story, but also if you have a child at university and you are thinking, you know a great we have police there, but why they having to be there in the first place? i think there are two sides that. first of all, if you are worried that police aren't looking at crime closely enough, you should be arguing for more police funding

ce ntrally be arguing for more police funding centrally without the second part of thatis centrally without the second part of that is the crimes that students it mentions here that students are most vulnerable to include bird for instant best burglary for instance, because they barely have to catch anybody and because they got so much they have to look away from these syste m they have to look away from these system — — they have to look away from these system —— our most mobile to include burglary —— more vulnerable to include burglary... ithink burglary —— more vulnerable to include burglary... i think you should wonder why student fees are going to fund this and asked why your taxes are. why are universities getting private securities and as an added level of protection on top of public funding police. it's extraordinary. let's turn to the ft weekend and it's theresa may, not

backed up the nhs. —— not brexit, but the nhs. parliament is back and theresa may want to show that there's more to the government than brexit. they want to watch the nhs blueprint over the next ten years and they're set to launch £20 billion allocated to improve the nhs services so that is theresa may try to get out on a front but for the government that they are making hear that that treasury —— but, but the points that they are making here is that the nhs was not so good, and