green narrow assessment of me, tony. green book led to a best supporting actor win. the best director went in an all—male category. win. the best director went in an all-male category. female directors have dropped from 11% to 8%, surprised people in the wake of times up. it shows what is happening in the industry and it should be a wake—up call. in the industry and it should be a wake-up call. there was reason to celebrate for one woman, british actress olivia colman. this is amazing. look at you beautiful people, thank you so much. i am going now. ed and the kids, live. she won best actress for playing queen anne in the favourite. you look like a badger. what have we learned this year? hollywood does appear to be becoming more inclusive u nless appear to be becoming more inclusive unless you happen to be a female director. it feels less political with no major anti—donald trump

ra nts. with no major anti—donald trump rants. in recent years they have gone to fantasies but this year it feels much more about nonfiction, true stories from queen to queen anne. and on to ex—vice president, dick cheney, plagued by a mischievous christian bale. thank you to satan who has given me inspiration on how to play this role. it was a good night for british talent, which enjoyed television success. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. after an afteran mp is after an mp is called nazi some, a senior cabinet member calls for the police to take action. here on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello and welcome to sportsday —

i'm sarah mulkerrins — your headlines tonight. a stunner from rueben neves sends wolves through to the fourth round of the fa cup — as liverpool are knocked out. the draw has been made — and unai emery‘s arsenal will host ole gunner solksjaer‘s manchester united in the pick of the ties. nine days late — the world anti doping agency will now gain access to a russian lab to assess its data. good evening — welcome along. after a weekend of shocks in the fa cup — tonight premier league leaders

liverpool were dumped out by wolves — the home side winning 2—1 at molineaux. a brilliant second half strike from ruben neves was the difference — asjurgen klopp made nine changes to his team — including giving three teenagers their full debuts. ben croucher watched the action. if you are going to go out of the fa cup go out with a bang. plenty of changes from both teams. it started to go wrong for liverpool win the june lovren —— with this injury. even the experienced ones are capable of errors. that was as good as the first half

got. it did not take long to improve on it. this, the best strike of the game, for all of four minutes. neves, might have a go, does have a 90, neves, might have a go, does have a go, and scores. it moved and it did. it had the dip, it had this worth, but it did not beat their wolverhampton woodwork, but close to an equaliser. liverpool sent on a couple of familiar faces and sent the goalkeeper forward in the dying minutes but the bolton of it at that far. this competition was probably not at the top of liverpool's twist this season, out is not with a bang but a whimper. it was a very good game for us. we did well. against a very good team. we played well. that

is the way we want to play every game. sometimes it is difficult. but we showed again that we are a great group, a great squad and we can do very good things. we can play better than we did today. it is my responsibility. it looks sometimes like that but you expect more. second—half, we scored. then, neves, 2-1. the draw for the fourth round has been made and tonight's winners wolves will face either shrewsbury or stoke after their replay. the pick of the ties — arsenal against manchester united — a couple of other all premier league ties — tottenham will travel to crystal palace — and manchester city host burnley. and from the upsets this weekend — barnet of non league will host

championship side brentford. old ham will face doncaster. full details on the website — and for newport manager michael flynn, well, he's getting ready for their trip to middlesbrough. obviously the long journey, a tough game. it will be good to see tony pulis. it is a game i look forward to. hopefully we will concentrate on promotion and getting back into the premier league, and hopefully we have a good day and surprise them again. wada experts have been given access to a russian lab to claim data that could lead to the prosecution of hundreds of drugs cheats. the original deadline of new year's eve was missed but an anti doping team will now be allowed into the moscow facitily on wednedsay. our sports editor dan roan has been following the story. last year in september wada decided

to reinstate russia. they had had suspension lasting several years for state—sponsored doping. there was much outcry from athletes in the west and members of the athletic community who bullied wada should have remained tougher with russia because they had not met outstanding criteria. they were let back in on the strict condition that they hand over lab data that will enable us to pursue cases against potentially hundreds if not thousands of russian sheets by the end of the year. problem was that russia failed to deliver and did not hand over that data on new years eve, therefore there was an outcry from the critics who said russia has to be suspended again. what has happened now, just ten days before wada's compliance panel meets, the suggestion is that russia has come back and said the expert panel can come back to moscow, they have overcome the problem regarding the information, and they will now be in a position

to hand over this crucial data. so the president of wada has said this could be an important breakthrough. virat kohli says captaining india to their first test series victory in australia is the "proudest" moment of his career. his side completed the 2—1 victory on monday — the fifth day of the fourth test in sydney was washed out by rain and the draw confirmed india's first win in australia since they began touring down under in bm. batting legend sachin tendulkar called it an amazing day for indian cricket. let's take a quick look at some other stories making the news. brahim diaz has completed his move from manchester city to real madrid for around £15 million. the teenager said he had three options on deciding to leave city where he only made 15 appearances and they were all real madrid. johanna konta has withdrawn for a second time from the sydney international tournament with a neck injury. the british number one retired from a qualifying match before

being given a spot in the main draw as a lucky loser. but she didn't play kiki bertens earlier today. the australian open starts in a week. maurizio arrivabene has been replaced as ferrari team principal after a series of driver and management errors derailed their formula one title chances in 2018. former technical boss mattia binotto is taking over. hibernian manager neil lennon says the game in scotland risks being dragged into the gutter. his comments came after a referee complained to police over alleged threats. jane lewis has this report. escaping to the sunshine for winter training but back in scotland certain issues refuse to go away. this is the man in the middle of the latest controversy. john beaton, the referee who took charge of last month's referee who took charge of last months old firm derby. following criticism for failing to punish

striker alfredo morelos for these incidents at ibrox he found himself having to call in the police over allegations of threats made against him. keeping a watchful eye over hibernian training, this manager who knows more than most about receiving abuse, says criticism is fine, but let's cross a line. it is dragging the scottish game in the gutter. i have been involved with incidents myself. other people have been involved in incidents. it seems to be one thing after another. it is shameful. he is just be one thing after another. it is shameful. he isjust trying to be one thing after another. it is shameful. he is just trying to do hisjob as shameful. he is just trying to do his job as honestly as he can. shameful. he is just trying to do hisjob as honestly as he can. we have two address this. i have been saying this for a long time. we are not strong enough. in terms of referees getting criticised, that is fine. they will make mistakes.

managers will make mistakes. but do not go beyond that. sentiments tonight echoed by this current match official. you always expect criticism of decisions. referees are happy to receive that. but the volume of criticism, the tenor of some of the criticism, is different this year, and was concerning which there has been physical violence, a coin throwing incident, and now the threats of physical violence to one of our officials. that is not a cce pta ble of our officials. that is not acceptable and we have to do something. all this on the devon heart of midlothian manager craig levine was given a one match ban for comments he made about referee bobby madden after their defeat to rangers last month. 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 the political strategist jo tanner and the associate editor of the new statesman, george eaton. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. let's start with the metro which says the man killed on a train in surrey last week was stabbed nine times. the i runs with the prime minister's pledge to recruit widely from outside the uk to fill thousands of nhs roles following her launch of the government's ten year plan for healthcare. the guardian also

has the nhs ten year plan as its top story, saying that health service bosses are pushing the prime minister to roll back legislation on private contracts within the nhs. the daily mail focuses on the technological solutions put forward in the ten year plan to help reduce strain on the health service. the times says digital consultations could become the norm. the express says the government's plan will make the nhs fit for the future, but raises the concerns regarding staff shortages. the nhs proposal seems to be on the

front page of most newspapers. the daily mail, what do you think of that? it is interesting. i run a business and there is a challenge around fitting in staff that needs to go for appointments, often they are simple things that they could have a conversation with a dr and they do not need to be in a room, but it does worry me. while there are advantages, there are also lots of conversations that happen in the gp room, particularly with mental health, that conversation starts, and because of the comfort of the gp's surgery as opposed to a corner of your office, you wonder if people will see as much as they might see if they were in a room with a dr. and the story in the daily mail says

they are concerned about all the people. many older people are tech savvy, but there is a risk, but these days, gp's appointments are being squeezed. the suggestion that appointments should potentially be at home, or more in the community, you do not have to go to hospital, speak to a consultant, they could see you in your community, that makes perfect sense? it does. it is surprising it is only now in 2019. people have used skype for many years. it feels as if the nhs is playing catch up. the problem is the numberof gp playing catch up. the problem is the number of gp appointments that are missed. you wonder if it is a case of getting out your smartphone rather than