ggwsfi what seems to extract drama. what seems to extract the player's hand, awarded a penalty, so deep into stoppage time. united with a chance to go through to the quarterfinals. in my case, how cool was that. putting united through to the quarterfinals. look at those pst basis, look at those reactions, that they have a some famous european nights but that is right up there. that was a comeback amongst all come back. everyone quest members the 1999 comeback, he seems to be the kind of guy, if he had thejob, we are not sure, but he has a certainly at the result like that. building it is going to be a brave man tonight get him thejob now. missing to first—team players. really, most people will get him no chance. there

isa people will get him no chance. there is a transformation at the scene. that one defeat coming in the face like, the home lake, certainly the way he has inspired the team, the way he has inspired the team, the way he has ten things about in the space of three months, it is going to bea space of three months, it is going to be a great price and not to get him ajob to be a great price and not to get him a job now. elsewhere... porto roma has gone to extra time. they just want a bar theyjust want a bar decision in a penalty. that went into extra time. former england international peter beardsley has left his role as under 23's coach at newcastle united. beardsley had been on leave since an investigation into racism and bullying allegations was launched last year. the former newcastle and liverpool player "categorically denies the allegations", and says the "time was right to seek a new challenge".

newcastle say they‘ re grateful for the contribution beardsley had given over the years as a player, coach and ambassador and have wished him well for the future. scotland's women have finished fifth in the algarve cup after beating denmark 1—nil in this afternoon. the only goal of the game was from jane ross in the first half — her 58th for her country — enough for victory over a team three places higher in the world rankings. it was scotland's second win in two games after beating iceland on monday. rugby‘s world governing body has laid out its plans for a radical new international league. world rugby‘s proposed shake—up will pit the top six teams in both the northern and southern hemisphere against each other in a global tournament called the nations championship. the expanded league, which will work in conjunction with the six nations and rugby championship, will feature promotion and relegation from a second—tier international circuit. here's our rugby union correspondent chris jones.

the plays i can especially at this block, and five matches in a row that will take place convenient that the year. but this sleep to wake, it has to happen promotion and mitigation from both the rugby championship at that southern hemisphere. the six nations had been dead against promotion or mitigation. i had spoken to sources in the past 2a hours, they are staying tight—lipped, but they had promised to go to dublin with an open mind but the good of the game at large at that hat. i think next thursday meeting in dublin, we will find out if this is a dead duck or if this is going to be a start of the revolution and international by the revolution and international rugby union. the proposed merger between welsh rugby union clubs scarlets and ospreys is now "off the table". they met yesterday to discuss the plans. but in a statement, scarlets say that ospreys have changed their minds. the plans had been criticised, with players from both teams

fearing for their futures. lets round up some of todays other sports stories starrting with somne more rugby union. england will give maro itoje and jack nowell "every chance" of making their for the six nations match with italy on saturday. itoje re—injured his knee in training yesterday, nowell has a shoulder problem. meanwhile, there is no place for sean cronin in ireland's squad for sunday's meeting with france. the hooker‘s replaced by ulster‘s rob herring, robbie henshaw is also left out. tottenham boss mauricio pochettino has been fined 10 thousand pounds and given a two match touchline ban, after accepting an improper conduct charge following tottenham's defeat against burnley in the premier league last month. and row over prize money has led to a boycott of courses run by arena racing company for three days this week so only 15 horses ran in six races at lingfield earlier. the 2:30 was one of several ‘two horse races‘. former world number1 andy murray says hes finally "pain

free" but admmits his chances of playing singles at wimbledon this year are unlikely following hip surgery. the 31 year old had the operation injanuary, and claimed at the time there was a "strong possibility" he wouldn't be able to play professionally again. he's been speaking to our sports editor, dan roan. it's a pretty big operation and, you know, not many 30—year—olds are having that sort of op. but, yeah, i mean, ifeel good. i'm walking around pain—free, which hasn't been the case for you know, pretty much 18 months, two years. and that was the main reason for having it done, so i'm really happy with how that's going, just day—to—day things that i'm doing are a lot more enjoyable now. i wasn't enjoying tennis, i wasn't enjoying going out for walks and just doing basic things. it was painful to tie my laces and i just wanted to get rid of that. and now that that's gone, you know, i want to try and get my hip as best as i can, to see whether i can continue to do

something that i love doing. which is, you know, playing tennis. how realistic is it you could play at wimbledon this year, do you think? to play singles at wimbledon, i mean, i'd say it would be, i mean, less than 50% chance of playing. and, you know, doubles, possibly. one of the american doubles players bob brian, had the same operation and was competing after five and half months. whether i'll be able to get back to playing singles in that period of time, it's really difficult for me to say. but beyond wimbledon, you think there's a realistic chance, a possibility, that you can get back into serious senior men's tennis as a singles player? well, i think it's possible, but i don't want to say that it's highly likely, because it's not been done before. so i can't look at another tennis player and go, well, that guy did it, so why not. and i've been told by the surgeons and stuff that you can try, but there's certainly no guarantees. olympic champion adam peaty has signed to race for the london franchise

of the new international swimming league. the ‘isl series' will launch in october this year, and peaty will be joined by british team—mate james guy. he believes the league is making the "dreams of swimmers come true"... is making those strange that athletes had had come true in a sense. that this professional need to where we get paid and represent teams of our choice. i think the whole world of sports is changing. athletes are whole world of sports is changing. athletes a re now whole world of sports is changing. athletes are now realising that they have a massive leverage and potential. yes, that these two things combined, kind of go hand—in—hand, and finally getting a foothold on that kind of professional market really. formula one's ceo chase carey hopes that the new changes introduced this year, combined with young drivers in the line—up will mean increased competition on the track. with 21 races, 12 driver changes and a raft of new aerodynamic rules, fia presidentjean todt believes they'll be a closer battle

between the top teams, as ferrari bid to end mercedes‘ recent dominance in the sport. we had different, hopefully for the contact but the cars, overtake and even though we know the mottled racing, so easy. i really hope that we will have a very interesting and challenging championship. on the track, eight out of the tent of our teams will have a line—up changes. new drivers moving up from formula 2, great talents and establish stars moving to new teams. let's ——

2, great talents and establish stars moving to new teams. let's -- extra time, 3—1 finishes on the night, or — three for aggregate. an unbelievable turn around for paris. coming up in a moment if the papers. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are dia chakravarty, brexit editor at the telegraph andjack blanchard, the editor of politico london playbook. we will hear from both of them at

the moment. they had had a glance at the moment. they had had a glance at the papers so far. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the metro reports intruders ransacked the house of football manager brendan rodgers, while his family were at home. the guardian goes with the home secretary backing police calls for more funding the mirror also goes with knife crime, carrying news of another murder in east london. the telegraph says the cabinet thinks the government will lose next weeks important vote on theresa may's brexit deal. city am lead with the us trade deficit hitting a ten year high — despite president trump's reduction plan. and the times has an investigation into the use of tax havens by billionaires. so a varied set of front pages tonight — let's take a look at a few of them in a bit more detail. not happy reading fight teresa may. what the arrow it to my real‘s paper is that there is a sense of between

some government messages wetland that concept by the bed next to me, that concept by the bed next to me, thatis that concept by the bed next to me, that is a chance that she may to lose it by 100 votes. that is not as bad. it is not good shall be say and that they seem to be between 60 and 100, which is a massive defeat. in normal times, that would be kind of really traumatic. and that is her second month. on friday, she is likely to make a speech to her collea g u es likely to make a speech to her colleagues to urge them to back this. saying that this, but she has been saying for a long time, this is the best option available. then she talks about what will happen next week on tuesday if this vote is lost, bent on wednesday, that the mpsi lost, bent on wednesday, that the mps i voting on whether to say no deal off the table, and we still did

not know how the government is going to let the tory mps to vote on that 01’ to let the tory mps to vote on that or how theresa may is going to vote. again on thursday, if that no deal, the mps decide to take no deal off the mps decide to take no deal off the table, that they say we are looking at another cloud where the prime minister is going to ask to get the extension when she dusted the eu and asked for it because an extension is something we cannot unilaterally do as a country. we have to ask that you for a extension and all countries have to be unanimous. how much is this front—page story inspired by the problems ministers have experienced that several day trip to brussels this week and trying to find a way to unloose that not at the backstop winds it is a few things, but chief among them is a disastrous meeting in brussels this week but theresa

may's attorney general who is now leading the effort to find some sites of the deal and a backstop, illegal tweak that will help the party feel like they can support it. a“ party feel like they can support it. a —— eight legal tweak. he hopes that you might go for one half and they appear to be dismissed. so we are now facing a situation where whatever it is, for five days ago, until the big boats but apparently the government has nothing. it has nothing to come back and tell it mps come at this time why you should vote for it, but some of that once he its memory because they were never get that in the first place. some mps are going to vote for it that they not vote for a lifetime, but it is not like the numbers at the state that the government needs to come across that of a time when it was a historic defeat back in january. that is still time to thinks the change. that is a whole week ahead of us. jeffrey cox may go

back to brussels next week and pull something out of the bag, maybe just on tuesday, but it is not looking like that at the moment, and this page reflects the fact that cabinet ministers think they are going to lose, i have not spoke to anyone who thinks they are going to win. he did not get the sense that there might be an element of downplaying expectations? that is not the case. we are not the case, it is only wednesday, we had plenty of time for them to turn this around, but it is not looking terribly optimistic. to add to another point that this article makes inside, is that that is theresa may's deal is on tuesday, labour is thinking about doing a no—confidence vote on tuesday as well. as i think that the government is thinking about, basically as we

have been saying on brexit by a long time now, absolutely anything can happen and nobody seems to be able to predict that. how long ago now was it back to resume a gap is still? will make month ago, way back in november. we had been talking a lot, they have been lots of boats and things have been happening, and and things have been happening, and a lot of the drama, but when you look at what has changed, apparently nothing at all. dentist for chase theresa may's like a power over our government. the government is subdivided, the cabinet, that she is unable to pursue the things she wants to do, and she is flailing around trying to find a way through the outcome of this, if this is right and if she lives on tuesday, the likely outcome is that we are going to see brexit delayed at least bya going to see brexit delayed at least by a couple of months, maybe buy a couple of years. that is now baby i had it begs the that downing