mbappe, and the 20—year—old world cup winner gave united an early warning. but the first half didn't match the pr. it was tense, nervy, and at times, ugly. angel di maria neverfully impressed as a united player. he returned here with something to prove. it was his corner in the second half that gave kimpembe an opportunity he just couldn't miss. united had switched offjust as psg were hitting their stride. again, di maria was the creator. again, mbappe was just too quick. this, his 23rd goal of the season. no neymar? no problem. it was tough to watch for solskjaer and it would get worse when paul pogba was sent off in the 90th minute. it all added to a sobering evening for those in red. united were always going to lose at some point under solskjaer, although it will take something remarkable in the second leg to come back from this. united were given a reality check tonight by a psg side who were weakened but still too strong for them. the second leg is in much and

in the meantime there is no let up the solskjaer. next up for united, is chelsea in the fa cup and the liverpool in the premier league, all games which could determine whether solskjaer gets thejob games which could determine whether solskjaer gets the job here at old trafford on a full—time basis. solskjaer gets the job here at old trafford on a full-time basis. katie gornall with the latest at old trafford. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here's kirsty wark. one of the most dangerous, vicious and richest men in the world, the mexican drug lord nicknamed el chapo, faces a lifetimejail sentence tonight after the biggest prosecution of its kind. we ask what impact it will have on drug cartels and the availability of hard drugs on our streets. that's right now on bbc two. here on bbc one, time for the news where you are. hello, and welcome to sportsday.

football pays tribute to england's world cup winning goalkeeper gordon banks, who has died at the age of 81. no neymer, no cavani, no problem for psg as they beat manchester united 2—0 in the first leg of their champions league last 16 tie. and a consolation win for england in st lucia, a resounding win in the third and final test. hello, and welcome to sportsday. "a legend," "a champion," "a modest and good man". just a few of the sentiments expressed today, following the death of gordon banks at the age of 81. the 1966 world cup winner with england was seen as one the greats of the sport globally,

winning fifa's goalkeeper of the year award on six occasions. sports correspondent andy swiss looks back on his life and career. it remains a footballing miracle, england versus brazil, and that save. what to of! gordon banks! the greatest ever from one of the greatest ever. four years earlier gordon banks had been a cornerstone of england's world cup triumph and those who played alongside him were today united in tribute. sir bobby charlton said gordon was fantastic goalkeeper and i was proud to call him the team—mate. sir geoff hurst described him as one of the very greatest, a sentiment echoed throughout the game. he was my hero obviously, growing up. training with him, i think the big thing i can say about him was he had in an era

that was totally different today, he had this great positional sense. that was his dedication, really. banks first made his name with leicester city. but it wasn't long before he attracted england's attention and his reliability was pivotal to their 1966 triumph, winning the world cup he later said changed his life. tremendous! i mean, when we came back, you wouldn't believe the people in the streets. it was just incredible, and we felt so proud. although england fell short at the next world cup in 1970, banks was at his peak, most famously against brazil and what has been described as the save of the century. quite how he denied pele dumbfounded everybody. i looked down, i said "go..."! his brilliance helped stoke city to

the league in 1972, the club's first major trophy. but later that year, a major trophy. but later that year, a major car crash because in his sight in one eye. amid emotional scenes, he was forced to retire from the game although remarkably he made a brief comeback in the us. but his fame and popularity proved enduring. honoured his achievements for stoke and england, in 2012 he carried the olympic torch, where decades earlier he had played. his family said they could not be more proud of him, for them the greatest keeper english football has ever seen. remembering gordon banks there, who

has died today at the age of 81. manchester united have been flying since ole gunnar solskjaer took over as caretaker manager, but the bubble burst tonight as they lost the first leg of their champions league last 16 match to paris saint germain. 2—0 the final score, and our sports correspondent katie gornall was watching. so a mountain to climb when they head to france for the second leg? you're right, this is a big reality check, this 2—0 defeat. i think it is important to remember the context of it all, because just eight weeks ago, united were in turmoil on their jose mourinho, when the draw was made. i think a lot of united fans back then dreaded the chance of psg. but since then, he has won ten games and unbeaten in 11 games. so there was this wave of positivity coming into this match, and i think a lot of fa ns into this match, and i think a lot of fans really believed they could get something from this psg site.

the pack of talent were depleted, they were without their star players. but even though they were weakened, there was still too much for united here. they were testy and nervy in the first half with not much to report. it was edgy with quite a lot of bookings, but it really sprang to life in the second half. united fans will remember how he used to play here at old trafford. he was on fire here tonight, he was at the heart of a lot of things for psg. it was his collar that set up the first goal. he scored the first goal in the second half. psg's second goal, and combat pay score this time. this placed a real problem at united's defence. he stole through the centre backs to put psg to up, and they really put the heat on united after that. it was all difficult to watch

sometimes, it would get worse when paul pogba's star on the team, who was resurgent, set off at the 90th minute. a bit of confusion at first, the periphery showing cole who was also on a booking, but paul pogba was sent off. now you really feel that at united have a mountain to climb for that second leg which ta kes pla ce climb for that second leg which takes place in march. this could really determine whether the coach has thejob on really determine whether the coach has the job on a long—term basis. thank you, katie. in the night's other champions league tie it finished roma two, porto one. there were five games in the championship this evening and west brom needed a last minute penalty to draw with nottingham forest. the baggies would have gone third with a win but ryan yates scored from a long make it 2—1 to forest. there was still time for some drama though as the referee awarded a penalty after dwight gayle appeared to dive. make up your own mind watching those

pictures. and jay rodriguez found the back of the net for a 2—2 draw. the result means west brom remain in fourth whilst forest are in ninth. in the night's other games, there was a much needed win for bolton, moving themselves closer to safety with a 1—0 win over birmingham. bristol city beat qpr, rotherham fought back from 2—0 down to draw with hull, while it was goal—less between millwall and sheffield wednesday. the result of the night in league 2 came at oldham where paul scholes made a brilliant start to his career in management. they beat yeovil 4—1 at boundary park. the win lifts them up to 11th in the table. england beat the west indies by 232 runs to win the third and final test in st lucia. captain joe root top scored with 122, while mark wood and moeen ali produced some brilliant bowling, but it's just a consolation win, west indies had already won the series. former england captain sir alastair cook gave his reaction on the series to our cricket correspondent jonathan agnew. the fact that they've won a dead

brother, i think this could be a bit ofa brother, i think this could be a bit of a turning point for the english side. in a way, they've adapted to these conditions and they were crying out for it and antigo. they did not get it right, whether they we re did not get it right, whether they were trying to get it right, we don't know. but in this case, they delivered that. have they learned that lesson? we talked a lot up here about the bold positive cricket they wa nt to about the bold positive cricket they want to play. but sometimes you have to tighten up a little bit? yeah, there are times you have to play bold cricket, but most of the times in test cricket, those first innings of most test matches, you have to earn the right to get in the dominant position. test cricket is changing but not that much. i know people back in the 60s — 805, that people back in the 605 — 805, that was how they played. i know there are fewer draws here in this era which i think is good for test cricket, but still, some of the principal 5tay cricket, but still, some of the principal stay the same, which is

earning the right to setup big totem5 fir5t. earning the right to setup big totems first. trevor bayliss said as far as he is concerned, they haven't nailed down their places. would you agree? i like that which ever speaks, u5ing agree? i like that which ever speaks, using too many years. but he has said the truth, they have not nailed their police yet. there are glimpses, roy burn5 has six wicket5 to make it tough... he shows signs that he is mentally capable overall, but i think he would've found it incredibly tough in terms of the step up for counter cricket after doing such a long 5tent of county cricket. that 69 he got, he will be kicking himself because he was 20—30 minutes away from 100 in terms of the way the game is panning out with the way the game is panning out with the off 5pinner5 about the bowl with paul's injury. but i think there have been glimp5e5 paul's injury. but i think there have been glimpses of encouragement, but they have not scored a 300 each so but they have not scored a 300 each so there will always be places up

for grabs. do we read anything from this into the ashes? that is seven month5 this into the ashes? that is seven months away, probably not. a lot of cricket is to be played, england are stronge5t at home. i reckon we might 5ee stronge5t at home. i reckon we might see a turning point in the ashes. west indies bowler shannon gabriel has been charged with a breach of the icc code of conduct following his cla5h withjoe root. the england captain had been seen responding to a comment from gabriel by saying, "don't use it as an insult. there's nothing wrong with being gay." the charge, which was laid by match umpires, will now be dealt with by match refereejeff crowe. well, that's all from sport5day. let's give gordon banks the final word, after he passed away at the age of 81 earlier today. here he is talking us through that remarkable save from pele nearly 50 years ago. good evening. when it went out of the wing, i had a quick look and i saw him racing into the box. i can't remember who was

supposed to be marking him but he wasn't quite with him. crossing the ball, i knew where it was going but i wasn't going to stand on the line because i am leaving too much room at the width. once he headed it and i know it's going to bounce, i get over there as quick as i could. iju5t get my hand to it and it goes in that direction, and honest to god i thought it was a goal. when i hit the floor, boom! i turned around and saw it bounce around the corner, i couldn't believe it! hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be

bringing us tomorrow. with me are kate andrew5, new5 editor at the institute of economic affairs, and political commentator, lance price. another mixed bag of front page 5toriesto delight, amu5e, who knows, maybe even horrify as you tuck into breakfast in the morning. the metro say5 there5a may was accused of lying and blackmail by mp5, as she delayed another crunch brexit vote. leading with the same story is the daily express, with the headline "secret brexit plot exposed in a hotel bar". they claim there's brexiteer fury as the uk chief negotiator allegedly let slip "back may or face delay". the guardian says the home office has come under fire for sending asylum seekers back to zimbabwe. the financial times lead5 with "saudi arabia's worldwide que5t for gas and oil" saying the country plans to develop an international energy exploration. the bank of england chief,

mark carney say5 brexit can kick start golden era of trade, that's according to the telegraph. and the i reports on how universities are having to cut staff as they deal with huge budget deficits. it says 8,000 staffjobs were lost in the past year. let's start with the metro, brexit. pm accused a black male, there5a may al5o branded a liar after the latest also branded a liar after the latest vote delay. she is getting a lot of flak. jeremy corbyn accused her of running down the clock while the s&p's running down the clock while the s&p‘s leader actually called her a liar when she was making her remarks to parliament and he was reprimanded afterwards by the speaker, understandably so —— s in p. there's a lot of frustration that after