phil neville believes the 2022 world cup in qatar could be one of the greatest tournaments. the england lionesses manager is currently in the gulf state for a warm weather training camp with his squad ahead the fa planned the trip partly the facilities what we have seen they are preparing for the world cup how they are going to put on a world cup?" i think the close proximity of the facilities here and the unbelievable warmth of the people means i think this could be one of the greatest world cups of all—time. the fourth round at the australian open is beginning to take shape. bad news for the women's champion caroline wozniacki.

she was knocked out by the five—time grand slam—winner maria sharapova. the russian, who won this touranment in 2008, came through in three sets. i thought it was, as usual, as expected, a physical match. i put a lot of pressure on her. i thought i did a great job of getting a higher percentage of wins in those. no major upsets in the men's draw. these two are on course for a semifinal meeting. the defending champion roger federer has won the last two australian 0pens and is chasing a record seventh title in melbourne. he made very light work of his third round match against the american taylor fritz. afterwards, he addressed the issue of players having to play into the early hours of the morning after britain'sjohanna konta said

was it a danger to players‘ health. her defeat to garbine mugurutha finished well after 3am. is it ideal? no, it's not. but sometimes what can you do? if you schedule a match, especially a men's match, before and that thing goes for five hours, it can happen, as we saw. they played a great match. i don't know what other choices you have. you could move them to an outside court, but then the atmosphere might be quite sad. last year's beaten finalist marin cilic was on court until almost iam against fernando verdasco. the croatian sixth seed lost the first two sets and had to save two matchpoints before he came through in five. the 2009 champion rafael nadal also won, but there was lots of support for his opponent, 19—year—old australian alex de minaur. it didn't stop nadal winning in straight sets.

he'll play tomas berdych in the last 16 on sunday. let's have a quick look at a couple of the other stories making the sports news today. neil robertson beat barry hawkins to book his place in the semi—finals of the masters snooker. robertson won by six frames to three tonight at alexandra palace. he'll playjudd trump, who beat world number one mark selby 6—2 to reach the semi—finals. trump soon found his groove to sprint 5—1 ahead. fellow englishman selby pulled a frame back, but trump kept his cool in a battle of wits in the eighth frame to ease through. irish golfer shane lowry will take a three—shot lead into the final round of the abu dhabi championship. he hasn't won a title for over three years, but seven birdies has given him a great chance of ending that drought. and a third consecutive half—century from ms dhoni helped india beat australia by seven wickets and win their 0ne—day series 2—1.

the indians are only the third team in the last 30 years to win both a test and 0di series in australia. menna fitzpatrick has just 5% vision, yet has made her name flying down ski slopes at speeds normally seen on a motorway. menna and her guide, jenifer kehoe, became britain's most decorated winter paralympians after winning four medals including a gold in pyeongchang last year. next up is the world championships, which get under way next week in slovenia. andy swiss has been to meet them. hoping once again to hurtle into history, i sporting double act like history, a sporting double act like few others. menna fitzpatrick has history, a sporting double act like few othei 5% lienna fitzpatrick has history, a sporting double act like few othei 5% vision. 'itzpatrick has history, a sporting double act like few othei 5% vision. this |trick has history, a sporting double act like few othei 5% vision. this m a( has less than 5% vision. this is a simulation of what she sees as she

follows jenifer kehoe‘s simulation of what she sees as she followsjenifer kehoe‘s orange bit of it. last year, held the pair to pair 0lympic glory. the unheralded duo came home heroes. from the royal box at wimbledon to mbe use at windsor castle. and if they return to major competition, being celebrities they told me has been surreal. when you look back on and think where we really they are? with that us on that podium? and that all afterwards from people coming up to you and saying oh it's menna fitzpatrick! and getting to do some cool things on the back of it. that for me was the most surreal moment. ican quite for me was the most surreal moment. i can quite honestly say this is one of the scariest things we have ever done. we skied on a mountain at 70 miles an hour. kind of the red carpet as you have been on the last four months. we are more comfortable

here. it is in this alpine hideaway that they have been preparing for their next challenge. no british skiers have ever won a world title as well as a paralympic one. and the bronze last time around is still a painful memory. menna fitzpatrick had broken her hand not that long before. and so it was a little bit disappointing. have your life change, do you think? they have changed a little bit but we are still the two fun girls who do an amazing support and just do it because we love it. that is never going to change. both of our families keep us firmly... firmly grounded. in a supporter of twists and turns they have artie proved anything is possible and now once again to turn the white stuff into gold. and he swiss and the bbc news, in the austrian alps. that is often sports day. you can

get the rest of our stories on the website. now it is time for the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are michael booker, the deputy editor for the daily express, and the daily mirror columnist susie boniface. welcome to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the i says senior conservatives have told the party to get ready for a snap poll to break the brexit deadlock. the ft also leads on brexit, with a warning from the cabinet that theresa may will split the party if she seeks support from the labour opposition for a watered—down brexit plan. the daily telegraph reports on new facebook data that it says shows that two prominent remain campaign groups spent hundreds of thousands of pounds on adverts in the run—up to the parliamentary

vote on the government's brexit deal. the guardian suggests there is growing evidence that patients are stockpiling medication in preparation for a no—deal brexit. time to call it a day? the daily mail reports that buckingham palace is under pressure to intervene over prince philip's determination to keep driving following yesterday's road accident. meanwhile, the mirror pictures a replacement land rover for the duke of edinburgh after he was given the all—clear today in hospital. and the times reveals motorists will have to pay up to £1000 a year to drive to work under council plans to cut congestion in britain's most gridlocked cities. so a few different brexit stories on the table in tomorrow's papers. welcome to you both. you know what they were in on a

friday night. during breaks and stories with your eyes shut anyway. nothing has changed. let's start with the duke of edinburgh. the daily mail sis time to call it a day, philip? he is 97 and many have to have everything if they are 97 and will carry on driving or not. that is without having to tiptoe around a land rover. and smashed into a around a land rover. and smashed intoa car around a land rover. and smashed into a car carrying two people and a small baby which could have gotten a lot more serious. problem is whatever has happened with him here, there will be other people of older years elsewhere in the country who have to drive who are living in more rural, i flooded areas, who need their independence, who do not have staff to drive them around or police protection officers and will be feeling that they are being judged and who are going to be judged for saying you're too old to drive. many of them have perfectly reasonable faculties. as the rsc pointed out earlier on, if you want to ban

people on the roads who are most dangerous game of them they say 35—year—old married mothers of two would ever be allowed behind the wheel because you people are far worse than older people are. however, you do lose your faculties as you get older and men are less likely to admit their frailties as they get older. just anecdotally, just saying. he will be furious and to the television talking to the television seeing this headline will fill up. i he as say. * , he as say. * one sure he does. as you say, it is one of those things old - they of those things old people, they wa nt to of those things old people, they want to keep their“ ' "' ' of those things old people, they want to keep their independence. one i’ over the age of 65 anyone over the age of 65 reading this will say how dare you say that? if he can drive, he can drive. i could pull up tomorrow and be in a crash in the same way he did. i did not think it is necessarily age. it was a busy road and that speed limit has been changed as well in the last day. that was very fast. normally have to go through a lot of hoops.

there was a bit of a process it was going through anyway. it seems strange going from 50 to 60 after a war that was involved. a lot of things are strange. yesterday, we heard he was uninjured but now somebody drove him out of the car he said that i was covered in his blood. and m have got the palace today saying he has no injuries of concern. today saying he has no injuries of concern. he was injured but you lied yesterday. is it lying... are not making a fuss. he was bleeding. not telling the entire truth from affirming things in a certain way. especially with somebody has to been at fault in this accident. and he rang them up today to wish them well. somebody has him a well wishes have been exchanged. they are not any of the papers yet, are they? he said there is a lot of guesswork going on here. every real story is

mostly guesswork, which is why i hate will stories and after right for them. filled back on the road, a replacement car has been delivered after that. it must‘ve been pretty damaged because it flipped over.l little embarrassing this picture to come out straightaway because of it was you or i and- come out straightaway because of it was you or i and i l come out straightaway because of it was you oriand i car to be on your. for it. it will be on your drive for weeks. are the same expectations applied here? it is not like you or ican applied here? it is not like you or i can move would not get this chance. if they are on the road, they should be driving as safely as we are. the rules of the road are the same. you can as a people who this is happened to come of the others involved in this, if they see his car has turned up and have his personal play on it so it is his car... it is £130,000 of especially

improved and fortified royal land rover. it drives on his own a p pa re ntly rover. it drives on his own apparently without any protections. there are questions to be asked would like you say, people in the other car, they have a child in a very serious accident, they are probably quite shaken up. their car is going to be going through an insurance process and the necessity. they will have various police investigations and questions to ask and so on and so forth. they now have the pressure... will there be a proper investigation? they now have this unspoken pressure the person they're talking about is royal and they're talking about is royal and they also have all the pressure of they also have all the pressure of the world's desperate to talk to them. and his free car is back straightaway. maybe they are someone who relies on the car for work and cannot work. magically, if you are involved in a crash of the duke of edinburgh, you may get that back very quickly. maybe the insurance will be helped out. i do not want to

try it out. brexit. will be helped out. i do not want to try i up |t. brexit. 13? will be helped out. i do not want to t i - to brexit. w will be helped out. i do not want to try i up to brexit. - this s? f: théizi 7,7 up 55 “525255 .. upa of 55 “5252515 .5: up a of weeks, 55 “5252515 .. up a - of weeks, they they s g and on s g and the on s g and i the - on of something that wins the backing of conservatives as if she had not conservativesasrifshe had-net of that before. you are thought of that before. you are risking splitting the conservative party. risking? risking! eight separating wound at the heart of parliament that is the conservative party attitude to europe. they are not paying attention to the fax because she has to go to the other parties because she has only got because she has to go to the other parti( if because she has only got because she has to go to the other parti( if she use she has only got because she has to go to the other parti( if she completely. only got because she has to go to the other parti( if she completely managed to mps. if she completely managed to police the entire spectrum of her party by way of philip davies she would still need three votes from the other side it somehow. she said she cannot do the customs unit but she cannot do the customs unit but she doesn't do it, he was put the

conservative party but some will have a0 tories voting against her. he must be like countdown over there. the customs union issue is going to be of concern to everyone, is it knock was meant as we have her come a a0 trade deals that fox as we have her, a0 trade deals that leah fox and say will be done are not done it. because nobody has quiet white they are dealing with. all those trade deals. the best we have a switzerland saying we have to do something similar in that has been hailed as some kind of breakthrough. if you have a customs unit in place as part of the come that will stop the struggling trade deals. this is a fundamental insolubility at the heart of brexit. this is why we have so heart of brexit. this is why we have so people saying we must leave with no deal because we cannot make a deal so stuff it then and will have no deal. it would be a managed wto.