score 10, 15 goals a year. he was top level. notjust that, but part as a team player, just fits the criteria really of what i look for in a player... somebody who can do something special but, at the same time, is a very good lad, really nice lad. that would be my memory of him. the president of the brazilian football club flamengo, where 10 people were killed and three injured in an academy fire, has described it as the worst tragedy in their history. rodolfo landim visited the site of the flamengo club academy with relatives earlier today. the fire broke out in the sleeping quarters in the early hours of this morning. no one has been named yet, but the victims are thought to include young players. sheffield united just missed out on giong top of the championship table after an extraordinary game at aston villa tonight. united were winning 3 nil with less than ten minutes to go after a billy sharp hat trick, but then incredibly they fell apart letting villa come back into the game, and after two goals before extra time, andre green scored a dramatic equaliser in the 94th minute to make it 3—3. villa are up to 8th,

sheffield united stay third. great britain's fed cup team are having to work hard in their 3rd match of the round—robin tournament against hungary... after comfortably beating slovenia and greece over the past two days in bath... hungary are pushing them all the way. katie boulter won her singles rubber, butjo konta is on the verge of losing her match against anna bondar. she's broken down in the third set, which means they'll have to play the doubles tonight to win the tie. britain need to top their group to qualify for saturday's final which could earn them a world group play—off in april. it's week two of rugby union's 6 nations championship. scotland gets things under way against ireland at murrayfield tomorrow.

the women were in action tonight though and after a big defeat to england last week. ireland bounced back with a bonus point victory in glasgow. they put four tries past a tough scottish defence, prop leah lyons powering over for their second. saracens are through to the final of the premiership rugby cup... the defending champions comfortably beat worcester despite missing several players through international duty. replacement sione vailanu scored their fourth and last try. 38—22 the final score. sarries will play either northampton or newcastle in next month's final. wigan have made up their points deficit in week two of rugby league's super league... they'd been docked points for breaching the salary cap, but after tonight's 3a—16 win over leeds they're now on zero points mid table on points difference. it's a boost for wigan ahead of next week's world club challenge game he crushed him in the semifinal. he

will play barry hawkins for the title. ben stokes has been named in the 12 man squad along with mark wood and keatonjennings, who was dropped for the second test. stokes had been a doubt after suffering a bruised heel earlier in the week. well earlier the bbc‘s cricket team gave their reaction to the squad announcement for the final test in st lucia. and looks like they went back to

what they know. may be, it may be, that caused a little bit confusion in barbados for the first test match. no matter what side you are going to take, you are not going to win with that kind of combat, let you and to be but see as one thing, the rail engine room there, dad ducking out of holes and numerous occasions. —— they are digging out of holes and numerous occasions. they had this week to put their needs and the hat as players. ultimately, more importantly, getting the confidence back. let's make remember at the start of the series, let's go back with. it will bea nail series, let's go back with. it will be a nail down one, two, three. no,

in an ideal world, that absolutely right. but we know thou that cricket is not an ideal world. what a bonus opportunity is for him. a week ago, he was thinking my chance playing in the summer against australia is not. actually, it is not gone now. if he plays really well, i am looking forward to seeing how he goes. joe, another opportunity, i do feel sci—fi joke, he played really tough wicket play. i think that is incredibly unfair. not many people come in and take straight start straightaway. he's averaging over over 50. thejudge people very quickly at this date at age and those guys had the opportunity to

show that they are not at that site. it will all be over at the bbc. just a quick update on tennis. one game away from winning her singles brother between england, great britain should say and hungry. we will have more for you later. 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 jason beattie, head of politics at the daily mirror, and claire cohen, women's editor at the telegraph. many of tomorrow's front

pages are already in. the daily telegraph has published more allegations about the businessman sir philip green's treatment of some of his employees. the daily mail reports the retail tycoon is millions of pounds out of pocket after dropping a court injuction which should've prevented the media reporting claims made by former members of staff. the i weekend claims sir philip green has warned former employees he will pursue them through the courts over sexual harrassment claims. the ft weekend says talks between britain and japan on a new trade deal in the event of the no—deal brexit have stalled. a cctv image is on the front page the daily express — it says police of focusing on the footage which could hold clues to finding missing student libby squire. and, the daily mirror claims half of bus rates could be scrapped

because of funding cuts. a variety of stories making the front pages. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. let's start with philip green which we have been talking about on bbc all day. where allegations of course. the whole thing, has developed from a campaign that your paper has been running for about nondisclosure agreements. while, we have. the face received information about a cover—up of abuses by philip green last summer which we decided it was in the public interest to investigate. we follow this and october at that the court of appeal granted an injunction at injection has now been dropped, but what is

particularly disappointing i guess is that thejudge particularly disappointing i guess is that the judge did not grant action protection for those making the allegations and did not consider the allegations and did not consider the public interest of those to take president of the confidentiality use. president of the confidentiality use. that is why we are. we are asking that government to look at legislation on mvas. i felt that our lots of things in place, that is clear that there is evidence that thatis clear that there is evidence that that is not being used properly and he being used to cover up harassment, discrimination, and that should not be the case. a lot of people are probably asking why employees sign these nondisclosure agreements because they are not forced to do this are they? it is a interesting piece of the story. they say that it was fear. you have an

incredibly powerful person, and you are scared that they couldn't use that power against you and they cut possibly blight your career if you do not comply with what they are demanding. it is very difficult. you go to bike with them, but this is a general point, you go to work for a company and you as subjects of bullying or intimidation or sexism or abuse, bullying or intimidation or sexism orabuse, and if you bullying or intimidation or sexism or abuse, and if you base a complaint, you put your ownjob on the line. sometimes, you want to get outs, and you want to get out but some money because you are in financial difficulty as well. so you can understand the psychological and personal pressure. so much as the language used in this account is reminiscent of the stories that have come out around the me too story. it

is all very a story about an imbalance of power is not that is what worries me most is that the people but lots of money and with influence, we know this guy is a knight, he conducted a report for david and we have successive governments, and they had the balance to pursue this but the courts, but yet people on the other side, they do not. it is very expensive, it is costing philip green £3 million, that is small change for him, but for someone else thatis change for him, but for someone else that is a lot. they could still be people out there who could have been the victims of capital offences potentially invite places and who assigned an nda and they were

selling for like they cannot go to the police. this has really shown that the system is broken.|j the police. this has really shown that the system is broken. i should point out that there is no suggestion that philip green has the and anybody. in respect of his allegations that mac there is also a statement from his lawyer saying that his style is predominantly jovial in nature and that he has a playful way of poking and prodding individuals whom he has worked with closely. so they say this is very much from fights of his working style. jason, you mentioned the first page of the daily mail, let's go to that. the same story predominantly on its front page. this is, as us navy, the legal cost concerns. my point here is that access to that uk. with cuts to

legal aid, there was a report out couple of weeks ago that not just in times of cases like this, by in criminal cases, you have to be rich to avoid justice. that is a serious question here of he is able to be a bench pressing and nobody else is able to use that while it to silence people and kind of... i did not think it is very equal. for like if you have enough money, you can silence your victims. what eventually does the paper help to achieve as of all principal? to have nda's seriously overhauled. update that legislation around that are

expected entirely. we see that there is some merit on occasion. they can be useful when a senior executive goes off to a newjob and potentially the secrets to the new arrival. but that is about it. theresa may, in the wake of our initial reporting, talked about an ethical in the a's, and i think has happened since. the a's, and i think has happened since. we want a serious heart book. i suppose one of the questions is how is the lawyers helping to dish out these mvas?l lot of the problem is that they are not written in plain english. it is not written in plain english. it is not really understandable for a lots of people so that is something that needs to be looked at as well. let's move needs to be looked at as well. let's m ove o nto needs to be looked at as well. let's move onto the front page of the guardian, a story about a man he was fortune twice that of philip green. this is the owner of amazon. talk us

through this. this is a tough line, and it is because which one do you dislike most? that has a lot of inquiry about him about allegations that he backed by the mob, the extramarital affairs, and yet the wild's most richest man, powerful man that has tax evasion, and it is the middle of the divorce cases, do not ask me to choose sides, but in times of story, while it is good. not ask me to choose sides, but in times of story, while it is goodm has blackmailed, it has got it all.