the most part on day two — closing on 272—for—6. three of their batsmen made it into the 40's without converting into half centuries...but for england it was another difficult day in the dirt in antigua. earlier, former england spinner robert croft gave his assessment of the day. the weight that test of cricket is played these days, you seek that ball, and you see players say i cannot see this out. and attacking what they are playing. what was impressive from the west indies point of view, no matter what happened, it is very sprightly. silent movement and up movement as well. whatever happened, , silent movement and up movement as well. whatever happened,, they were able to let it go and face the next ball. they stayed in the same mode of play all the way through. they absorb all of england's pressure. in england that catches. at the end of

the day, west indies was at a very strong position. when you have a pitch that is doing all of that, you wa nt pitch that is doing all of that, you want them on your team. they cut very low. they do not seem to have had that effect on this pitch? the west indies are fresher and full of confidence right now. let's be fair, he did not quite hit his shots between the first possession this morning. if england was really going to fight their way back, they still need that first possession. there has been a bit of a wiry because the trajectory, he is skinnier, he does not have the movement of the page. it has been up to the three big lads. to make it, important wickets. england had not made the roads, but it isa

england had not made the roads, but it is a bit of both. particularly to bolus its do it in bed for sadly, the other two teams did not. this weekend and looks very useful. in england, do you go to bat on saturday, do they have to take a page out of the book? it is going to be very tough to tell these type of play is template that type of way. the team goal could be said that for five sessions to give a chance to get and what the team goal could be to try to get a lead with 150 or 160. then it is burned to the individual to play the weight that they think is best to get to that point. i do not think it is very easy to tell individual that's meant to tell how to play the game. kilmarnock missed the chance to close the gap on scottish premiership leaders celtic to three points

as they lost 2—1 to hearts. goals from sean clare and steven naismith in a five minute spell put the visitors into a commanding lead. jordanjones pulled a goal back, but kilmarnock couldn't avoid their first home defeat in three months. qatar have won the asian cup for the first time in their history. they beat four—time winners japan 3—1 in the final. not a bad goal to score in it too. almoez ali broke the record of goals scored by a player at a single asian cup — that spectacular strike was his ninth of the tournament. qatar will host the next world cup in 2022. marouane fellaini has left manchester united to join shandong luneng in china. the belgium international joined united from everton in august 2013 and made 177 appearances in his time with the club, scoring 22 goals and winning three trophies but had played just 3 minutes of premier league action under their new interim boss ole gunnar solskjaer. he was a winner last weekend in the united states

but justin rose's return to the european tour has ended early — failing to make the cut at the inaugural saudi international. it's only the second time in the last year and a half that the englishman has failed to make it through to the weekend. dustin johnson leads after setting a new course record with an eagle and seven birdies in his bogey—free round of 61. he's 3 clear on 11 under. the super league season is up and running too. hull kingston rovers claimed the glory in the 233rd hull derby, but only just. they won their opening match 18—16 and they did it with the last play of the game too. former leeds manjimmy keinhorst was the hero as he snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. elsewhere castleford beat catalan dragons and salford beat huddersfield. it's one of the biggest sporting events in the world. american football's super bowl takes

place on sunday and in atlanta — the fans have been arriving in their thousands to watch the new england patriots against the los angeles rams. the bbc‘s jason bell is in place for us. welcome to atlanta! we are on radio row, the media row, super bowl l three! you can see it! you can feel it! it is live an act of! i will let you know a full, things to look for it but the big game on sunday. this is all about old versus new. the old quys is all about old versus new. the old guys on the block versus the new. they do england patriots had been here before versus the la rams with the first time being there. you have quarterback tom brady versus the new kid on the block. you also have a young up—and—coming vibrant coach of

sean against bill belichick, the man who has done more to anybody before. this is going to be an outstanding game. i cannot wait to witness greatness! of course, everybody wa nts a greatness! of course, everybody wants a prediction. this is going to bea wants a prediction. this is going to be a difficult one. the scenes are very well match. i have to go with the new england patriots. 28—24. this is going to be a tight game, thatis this is going to be a tight game, that is my prediction! that's all from sportsday. we'll have more sport throughout the weekend. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow.

with me are owen bennett, who's head of politics at cityam, and the businessjournalist, john crowley. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph says that a court has heard how the lawyer sir phillip green hired to investigate harrasment claims against him was also a victim of his behaviour... the mirror celebrates organ donor opt—out being made law with a ‘thank you' from 11—year—old heart donor recipient maxjohnson. the ft leads with a warning to over a million people who've taken out their pension as a lump sum — suggesting they may be hit with a big tax bill. and the mail says parents will be told by health chiefs for the first time to limit their child's screen time to protect their health. while the the times says the schools minister, nick gibb,

says mobile phones should be banned from schools in a bid to help pupils concentrate. and then just three papers leading on brexit tomorrow. the guardian says government officials are preparing to deal with "putrefying stockpiles" of rubbish in the event of a no—deal brexit. the independent says whitehall officials have already begun planning for the uk to remain in the customs union as a way of rescuing the brexit deal... and the express leads on the row in brussels after the eu described gibraltar as a british colony... goes out the papers. let's start off oui’ goes out the papers. let's start off our chats. i went, goes out the papers. let's start off our chats. iwent, and goes out the papers. let's start off our chats. i went, and john, goes out the papers. let's start off our chats. iwent, and john, should we start off with brexit? let's get it out of the way. this is a story

all on top of theresa may being in trouble and buses. the irish pm because the government is coming under pressure, compromise on the backstop. we saw a couple of cracks emerging in the eu unity that we see and one of which came from the prime minister who said we cannot have a no deal situation. it will be terrible for europe. we need to make sure we get a deal over the line. the irish government report for the no—deal brexit was interesting. in a case for a no deal or hardball, all ofa case for a no deal or hardball, all of a sudden, theresa may not only got support of her party behind her now, she has put the ball back in the eu courts. look at ireland, but they are saying do we really want to have no deal here. somehow she stumbled ina have no deal here. somehow she stumbled in a position of strength. this reverse ferret in a way because the uk was supposed to be all over the uk was supposed to be all over the place, and now, ithink he was

doing to go anyway to brussels next week, but i think what might be concentrating peoples minds in europe is that it elite went into recession, it wasjust europe is that it elite went into recession, it was just announced this week. germany's economy contracted. do they need to distance them themselves and have an effect that rolled on themselves? a couple last year said that they still would be done one minute before the deadline. everyone was saying oh no, the government before them. he seems to be right. the eu will eventually bed, he said no they won't. earlier this week, they set of wanted that

uk to stand an abyss, this is not quite like it. and they do not like the look of it. it was in this report, they said that germany does not want it to end. i think france has been plenty quite tough. if you think of the germans and their massive carport market to the uk, do we really want to go into recession between china and not buying as many cars? so, yes. we tainted the independent, still brexit, customs union with the eu, officials begetting break despite theresa may moving out. is a sensible plan. that is many individualities with brexit. it is hard to fill side sorry for civil service. should we prepare for custom union. it makes sense, the

point that independence made is that where everyone seems against it so why did they not do it? speaking, should they be bad for labour government as well? one of the things he did not prepare for eight leave votes because as a result a lot of people thought we were underprepared as a country when it came to brexit negotiations. i suppose theresa may is having a meeting with jeremy suppose theresa may is having a meeting withjeremy corbyn who wants a customs union. you cannot have a permanent customs union and be an independent trait policy, which is whatjeremy corbyn independent trait policy, which is what jeremy corbyn wants. independent trait policy, which is whatjeremy corbyn wants. theresa may is saying as a way that we did thisjeremy, they do not all come together. it does not mean what you think they mean. let us turn to the guardian. i think this is probably... my worry, but i think it

will grab people's attention. there isa will grab people's attention. there is a smell in the air over brexit. this leads to the guardian of their plan. this is from the customs union prepared for brexit and what they are saying is that they are going to have to deal with putrefying stockpiles of rubbish because waste will become invalid overnight. it shows how amassed we are over the 40 years with that european union with the laws and regulations we are, i think brexiteer is will state that this is something on steroids. we are thinking about a few rude headlines but this one. that i got to be crisis centres going live and one of the other consignments with the export of beef in land, they will be a build—up of the lot which

will be a build—up of the lot which will overflow the cities that they have. the orders will be an issue it is one of the lines. is the waste just go by the way. do we get any from the eu but do we send all of oui’s from the eu but do we send all of ours for the eu? 3 million tonnes of rubbish is sent the that you countries every year. why do they not burn ea? i think it has to do with electricity. when you look, there was something in here that i found quite interesting. it may also bea found quite interesting. it may also be a green light for criminal fosters. i know for some countries, particularly southern italy, that is the organised crime that gets these contracts for disposing of waste, it is safer for you to do it and the environment for many ways. at least

the problems in many areas, in this country, we are very good at bureaucracy and things like that. if you have these gaps in the processes , you have these gaps in the processes, it is particularly exploited. it is a very provocative image, that mess and rubbish on the street. we think of the winter of discontent of 1979 under the dying days of the labour government, you had millions unemployed, and rubbish on the street, it was a sign of things going wrong. so if he had a no—deal brexit, this is not quite the same,... well this is taking us back. well maybe. let us turn to the mail. i saw this and i was rather confused because i remember starting the new year on a story from the bmj along with