she was mischievous. she had a sort of twinkle in her eye always as a student. she was just fun to have in the room. and that sense of fun, part of her early success on comedies like peep show... i don't want to pull, i need pain relief, mark! then award—winning turns in dramas like broadchurch. we've had a lot of information in. and the night manager. we've not been introduced. my name's angela burr. here in bristol, rehearsing and performing, is where it all began for her. now, in turn, she is helping motivate a new generation. so how inspiring is it? she came from here. it's incredibly inspiring that she came from the school we're currently studying at and it's an incredibly exciting time to be going into this industry as young women. i woke up this morning to my flatmate screaming, "she did it, she did it!" so i think everyone's excited. more pressure on you here now? no, i would say it's more inspiring to know that olivia's opened this gateway

for women to come out and be as real as they can with how they look, how they act and just be truthful to themselves. and who knows, perhaps in part because of the way olivia has shown what's possible, there just might be a future oscar winner or two in this very room. lizo mzimba, bbc news, bristol. newsnight is coming up on bbc two, here's emily. tonight, a big moment for labour and brexit — or is it? we have all the key players live. we'll ask them who's in charge of the party and the next step? join me now on bbc two. here on bbc one, time for the news where you are.

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm sarah mulkerrins. your headlines this monday... anthonyjoshua ramps up the tension between himself and jarrell miller — vowing to reconstruct the face of his unbeaten opponent. nottingham forest claim a tight east midlands‘ clash in the championship. one goal enough to see off derby county. and as the uk basks in the record february sunshine — the carribbean clouds wash out the third one dayer in grenada. hello and welcome to sportsday. good evening — welcome along to sportsday.

there were fireworks when these two went head to head in new york last week. but as boxer anthonyjoshua continues in his quest to unify all the belts in the heavyweight division, he gave some fascinating insight into the amount of research he's carried out on his next opponent, the little known americanjarrel miller. i have watched his press conferences, his face offs. i have listened to all the boxing channels‘ opinions. i have watched his fights. normally, they say, don't listen to that, it distracts you, but i will know him know that i have known any other fighter. why is that? i just don't want to slip up against him, because that is the banana skin factor. where we try to align the belts. i have also had to fight... i was called out by parker, so we are trying to negotiate when i was fighting parker.

after that, we were trying to negotiate, had to fight a mandatory. trying to negotiate again. every fight, i am like, i cannot afford to make any mistakes, so with miller i have to do even more research. anybody else is nothing. he thought the older vladimir, as well. —— he thought. with parker, he did not put the pressure on him as much. he has been hurt every fight. i am bigger, i am hungry, i am stronger. i bring a lot more than the table than good looks, good record and money behind me. i am the underdog, and i am hungry. nottingham forest have moved to within three points of the championship play—off spots after beating derby county 1—0. it took just 73 seconds for yohan bena—louane to strike at the city ground.

it was derby's second consecutive defeat and they're nowjust a point above forest in seventh. police in germany have arrested a 30—year—old man in connection with the alleged assault that left a manchester city fan in a critical condition in hospital last wednesday. the incident happened towards the end of city's champions league match at schalke, where the english fan suffered severe head injuries. a schalke fan — a member of a problematic group of supporters known as hugos — was taken into custody earlier this morning. here's a few other stories making the headlines this evening... blackpool owner owen osyton has been removed from the board at the club — two weeks after they went into receivership. it ends his 30 year association with the league one club — that in recent years has seen them struggle financially and deal with fan protests tottenham boss mauricio pochettino has been charged with improper conduct by the fa after confronting referee mike dean on saturday. pochettino apologised for his frustration

after their defeat at burnley. sports minister mims davies today chaired an anti—racism summit — with a series of proposals put forward to tackle improve the problem within football. along with leaders from across the game, they plan to increase opportunities for black and ethnic minority coaches, give more support to steward and improve incident reporting. chelsea manager maurizio sarri took training at chelsea today, but the pressure on him shows little sign of abating. it follows the extraordinary scenes in the league cup final at wembley when kepa arrizibalaga refused to be subsituted. this is what former professional goalkeeper david preece thinks about the incident. what happened could have gone either way, it it could have been a tactical substitution or one that was taken because of the injury and the cramp to kepa. the second insta nce the cramp to kepa. the second instance of the injury, it is a

collective responsibility with the medical staff and the manager and the player but ultimately if it is not a tactical substitution and is solely down to the worry about the injury hindering him in the penalty shoot out, the final decision comes with the player and if it isn't a head knock which you have to take the responsibility out of the players hands, but if it isn't and he feels he can get on with the game and still be at his best for the penalty shoot out, i have to stick with the keeper. but nobody comes out of this looking good, simply because of the dramatics of it all. it isa because of the dramatics of it all. it is a club which is waiting to be sold and in that leaves a lot of insecurity around the place, may be a power vacuum. this is the dna of chelsea and this is what happens to managers. before we hear of a managers. before we hear of a manager being sacked, before we hear of even bad results, we get the u nrest of even bad results, we get the unrest from the dressing room that

comes out, and it was the same dance with almost every manager, right back from jose mourinho and his first stint at the club. from my experience it sounds like there is a dysfunctional dressing room and you are right, as soon as those players are right, as soon as those players are not happy, quite a few of them, it looks like it is the beginning of the end for the manager. england's cricketers may have been wishing they were enjoying the weather back home after rain washed out their third one dayer against west indies. persistent showers in grenada prevented any play — despite the covers coming on and off for most of the afternoon. the fourth odi on wednesday. it leave the series tied at 1—1 ahead of the fourth odi on wednesday. england's women have lost their series in india. already 1—0 down, they lost by seven wickets in their second one day international in mumbai. india were rarely troubled as they chased down england's target of 161 with captain heather knight forced to admit they haven't given a good account

of themselves on this tour. henry moeran is with the team. england came to mumbai hoping to win an odi series on indian soilfor the first time. two matches gone, and the opportunity has gone, and with that, the chance to win four crucial icc points. it was a heavy defeat, batting second on the first occasion. this time, they won the toss, but could not make most of the batting conditions early on. only one early brilliant innings offered much hope for england. 161 was all they could muster, and the lowly target was easily chased down by india. the world's best batter in the women's game making 63. england left thinking what might have been, as once again they have come to india and failed to win an odi series. the series is gone which is very

disappointing for us as a side. we have got one more game to go, with those championship points, so it is really important we dust ourselves down. obviously, we feel the disappointment, but tomorrow we will move on and focus on that last odi. this year is an ashes year, and england will go into the summer knowing they have to play the world's number one side on home soil, but australia, when they were here 12 months ago, beat india 3—0. so are england worryingly far behind? england came up with extremely high hopes, wanting to be the first team to win an away series in india. they have not done that. think about the ashes coming up, qualifications for the world cup, there has to be concerns. the third and final one day international is on thursday. the series may have gone, but for england, once again there are points on the line, and also the chance to show that they can perform well in indian conditions. and there are plenty of batters that will know they have to go out

there and show they are the right selections and the right players heading into a big summer for the women's game in england. and as we know the great and good of hollywood were recognised at the oscars last night, and, well, we thought this perfromance was unmissable. this is canterbury footballer mobolaji dawodu who showed up late for his team's match. by way of punishment he had to sing in front of his team mates. and it's fair to say he rose to the occasion. # la bamba...# forget bradley cooper and lady gaga. a star is born right there in the heart of the salters lane stadium changing rooms. give that man a gong!

well done to him and that is a nice way to end. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james rampton, features writer at the independent, and baroness helen newlove, the victims commission, and conservative peer. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in.

the news that labour leader jeremy corbyn will offer the public a further referendum on brexit if his preferred plan doesn't make its way through the commons is the is main story. the ft says the move "reshapes the brexit debate", arguing that pro—remain labour mps and party members forced his hand. meanwhile in the conservative party, the daily mail reports that as many as 15 ministers are ready to quit, with theresa may now ready to rule out leaving the eu without a deal to keep them on side. "fabruary" says the front page of the sun, after the uk basked in its hottest winter day ever. a picture of karren brady makes the front page of the telegraph, following her resignation as chairwoman of sir philip green's arcadia, mps have called for her to disclose what she knew about accusations that mr green sexually and racially harassed staff — allegations which he strong denies. and the guardian has olivia colman on its front page — they call her the ‘oscars queen‘ after she became the first brit in a decade to win

the best actress award. let‘s start with the daily mail, three ministers have written a piece, who have urged the prime minister to roll out no deal. brexit is the gift forjournalists that keeps on giving. the daily mail has only dropped this story now to make sure no one else can run this on the front page because it is a huge scope. they have three serving ministers, richard harrington, margotjames ministers, richard harrington, margot james and claire ministers, richard harrington, margotjames and claire perry, they have all put their names to this piece, imploring theresa may to guarantee that she will walk away from no deal if parliament refuses to agree to her withdrawal

agreement. helen, they are saying a dramatic development tonight, that the prime minister was appearing to bow to their demands and rule out the no—deal brexit which she has not wa nted the no—deal brexit which she has not wanted to do. obviously we have big headlines from jeremy corbyn and now theresa may, but this is quite, as it says, a mass walk—out, she can't afford to have this happen. they haven't got a majority in the commons, and so we have got to make sure she understands. they are big hitters to actually put their names to this and it is crucial that she listens to these ministers. use it in the house of lords as a conservative, —— use it in the house of lords as a conservative, you think that ministers will quit across the government? it is getting very serious and very tight to the line, the 12th of march now for