the second of the season. the second of the campaign arrived before half—time, first time he scored twice in a match since august 2018. replaced by wesley late on, first time to score his goal since october. villa through to the league cup finals for the first time since 2013 and while liverpool's 18 g rover world since 2013 and while liverpool's 18 grover world cup glory in qatar the youngsters still have plenty to learn. jurgen klopp said that he and his players would be staying up late in qatar to cheer on the youngsters. liverpool's senior side play their club world cup semi final against mexican side monterray tomorrow evening. a game you can watch live on bbc two from 515. earlier, the liverpool manager was asked whether he thought it was right that the tournament — and the 2022 world cup — were being staged by fifa in qatar because of concerns over its human rights record: this is a really serious thing to talk about, and i really think these a nswe i’s

talk about, and i really think these answers should be given by people who know more about it and know more about the influence. if i can be kind of influential in football, but in politics other people have to be influential, whatever i could say today about that would not help the situation, just create another headline positive or negative, who ca res 7 headline positive or negative, who cares? another headline and that's not how it should work. i like you asking the question, but i think i'm the wrong person to answer it. like all the other athletes, there a tournament organised and we are here we arrived here, we were very welcome and everything is fine and organised. that's our situation here. organising the competition wherever it is the world and for did that, they and other people have to think about these things and athletes should not. bristol rovers have booked their place in the third round of the fa cup, after beating plymouth argyle 1—0, in a second round replay. despite dominating large spells of the game, plymouth failed to take their chances

and the breakthrough was provided by bristol's alex rodman, who headed home a deflected clearance in the sixty—eighth minute. bristol will host fellow league one side coventry, in the third round. in italy — serie a has apologised tonight for it's campaign that used these posters of monkeys as part of its anti racism message. the artist has defended his work but serie a's cheif executive has now said he realises the artwork was inappropriate. today ac milan said they were surprised by the total lack of consulation, and that "art can be powerful, but we strongly disagree with the use of monkeys as images in the fight against racism. roma also expressed their surprise adding: "we understand the league wants to tackle racism but we don't believe this is the right way to do it." here's the reaction from anti—discrimination group kick it out. everyone at kick it out thought it

was completely inappropriate, we think it's great when a governing body or leak wants to do more chuckle racism, discrimination in any country, it's clear that it is com pletely any country, it's clear that it is completely inappropriate and can be you know, counterproductive and to undermine any positive intent may have had with the campaign and we really hope that they will reconsider and replace the graphics and using something else, because apes and monkeys have no place in any kind of antiracism campaign whatever your reasons may be. time to take a look at the other sports news stories making the headlines today. arsenal and everton play each other this weekend and could both have new managers in place by then. everton have made carlo ancelotti first choice to be their new boss after the italian was sacked by napoli last week. he won the premier league and the fa cup with chelsea in 2010. meanwhile arsenal are in talks to bring in former captain mikel arteta — who's currently pep guardiola's assistant at manchester city. guardiola has said he won't

stand in arteta's way. we have any news, any new news, i will know it and you know it, and we will know it and you know it, and we will know it and you know it, and we will know what happens. he trained today, he will play in the game and that's it. former british cyclist jess varnish has won the right to appeal against the finding of a tribunal which ruled that she wasn't an employee of british cycling. the 29—year—old was controversially dropped from the gb programme for the 2016 rio olympics. in a statement varnish said she wanted to give athletes an opportunity "to hold to account employees of governing bodies." the former wales backs coach rob howley has appologised after being found guilty of breaching betting rules. he said in a statement that he'd been battling demons following the death of his sister. howley was sent home from the world cup injapan and banned from rugby for 18 months for placing bets on more than 1,000

matches over four years. there was a good win for england's women overnight in the first t20 international against pakistan. opener amyjones top scored with a half century as england reached 154 for four from their 20 overs. henry moran was watching in kuala lumpur. a winning start for england at the beginning of the 3t20 internationals against pakistan, a crucial phase in the build up towards the t—20 world cup come february, it was not all england's way, looked at a time to lick the could be a position to cause a bit of a shock but in the end england 154 including 153 for amyjones, england winning by 29 runs. so vehicle cynical of the peak of the boulders, three wickets for her in the competence of women in the end for england to get this phase of the tort off to the perfect start. did well to get to 160, pakistan pulled quite tight and the

tight in the field and so happy we got there in the end, left a few out there probably but the boulders did a greatjob. there probably but the boulders did a great job. on thursday will be looking to begin a clean sweep to give maximum meant momentum heading towards australia in february. just a few months ago, british sprinter adam gemili was at a low point. he'd been favourite to medal at the world championships, but — in his words — ran an amaturish race and finished fourth. he's been speaking to our reporter seth bennett about his disappointment, but how his decision making in that race won't set him back in the lead up to tokyo 2020: just ran it scared, i knew i had the favour on the inside, and my training partner was on the outside andi training partner was on the outside and i knew i had to get off the band ina and i knew i had to get off the band in a position to contend, so i usually save a little bit on the

bend and then i'm good for the straight, and i just bend and then i'm good for the straight, and ijust gassed it. covertly ran and i ran really well and came up the bend and hit about 150, i thought i'm in the mix, i'm going to win this, and then no one went past me and i was like don't tighten, don't tighten and then andre came past me with ten or 15 metres to go, and then alex came past me, and then i dipped and knew i had stuffed it, i was done. missed the opportunity and rent such an amateur race, i was gutted and gave amateur race, i was gutted and gave a pretty intense interview afterwards that people said was quite hard to watch, i was upset and emotional. ijust let it go and i had it, ijust i'm so sorry, i don't need to... there was a don't apologise but i feel like i've let so apologise but i feel like i've let so many people down, somebody people that believed in me and submit such nice messages of the last few days, and the team i work with have done

so and the team i work with have done so well the last two years have been plagued with injuries and that shows amy plagued with injuries and that shows a my performances. i've got back to where i should be and do not even be able to break 20 seconds and so disappointing and heartbreaking. how important is it for you that you are not just a important is it for you that you are notjust a sprinter important is it for you that you are not just a sprinter that important is it for you that you are notjust a sprinter that people over he spoke about your potential? it's a hard thing for people to hear, o come he could have been this and have potential and you what's always try fulfil that and never going to fulfil everyone pass my expectations but i got my own expectations and i know what i think i can achieve, and for me and to go out there and i'm 26 years old now, i'm not an 18—year—old new to the sport, coming from football just rock 18—year—old new to the sport, coming from footballjust rock up to the olympics and now at the age where i've got to start being a senior finals and bringing home metals, because years ago they go by faster and faster and you want to look your career and think i could have done this different or that different and i want to have no regrets. trying to live every opportunity that i can.

heavyweight boxer tyson fury has accepted his rival anthony joshua 5 offer to be his sparring partner if it helps his fellow brit beat american deontay wilder. but he did it in a very unusual way. fury has a re—match with wilder in february after their first fight ended in a draw. fury accepted joshua's offer on instagram — and for reasons known to him — he put a puppy dog filter on it — have a look: really, really love to have you encamp to work out for this fight, to give wilder a proper beating. love to. i hope you mean it because i would love to have you in there in a training camp with me. thanks very much, by the way, and well done at your last flight, congratulations. that's all from sportsday. 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 the former conservative pensions minister, baroness ros altmann and the economist and member of labour's policy forum, grace blakeley. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. leading the metro, you ain't seen nothing yet folks, says the prime minisiter, as he tells the cabinet to get to work after their election landslide. in the guardian, a plea from labour's keir starmer: we must stop damaging infighting after the disastrous election result. the telegraph leads with turkey , letting palestinian group hamas plot terror attacks on israel. in the mirror, fire peril of half a million washing machines as whirlpool announce a huge product recall after a number

of fires. in the sun, the sack for flack — tv star caroline flack forced to quit tv show love island after being charged with assault. lots to get our teeth into there. let's start with the metro. boris johnson, as you would expect from a barnstorming performance in the commentsj, roz he says the hard work starts now. and it is going to be hard work, isn't it? it should be, boris is in his element and he could not have wished for a much better result. and he has hit the ground running, he wanted everyone else to hit the ground running, talking about people's cabinet, where the servants of the people, not the masters and we've got to deliver on the people's priorities, andi deliver on the people's priorities, and i think that basicallyjust trying to engineer this euphoria and this sense of we are going to get things done, notjust brexit about

other things. socialjustice, social ca re other things. socialjustice, social care from a technical homelessness. education and infrastructure, a whole list of things that he is now promising that he will deliver, and as he rightly says people are expecting him to deliver the expectations are very high. brexit is going to happen at the end of january as you know. we will have left the eu and be in a transition period but you won't feel that much different after the 31st of january because transition maintains all the current rules but we want legally be members any more. whatever happens after that we are out. and as you know, i was, after that we are out. and as you know, iwas, i after that we are out. and as you know, i was, i would after that we are out. and as you know, iwas, iwould have after that we are out. and as you know, i was, i would have preferred to stay for at least very close to the eu and i still hoped we might be able to stay very close to the eu but whatever parliament decides whatever boris johnson

but whatever parliament decides whatever borisjohnson decides that's what's going to happen. with that's what's going to happen. with that kind of majority you have to just accept it i think. quite triumphant scenes in the commons, and that's understandable with a majority like that but do you get the sense that the election was less a big endorsement of borisjohnson and more a great big no tojeremy corbyn? it was deafly an endorsement ofjohnson positive message of get brexit done, there was a lot of mistakes made by the corbyn campaign as well. as part of a much more coordinated global slowdown that will impact quite severely on the areas asjohnson said will impact quite severely on the areas as johnson said lynn tim their votes. whether or not he can ove rco iti e votes. whether or not he can overcome some of votes. whether or not he can overcome some of the very long—standing tensions in the conservative party against much more

free—market conservative party against much more free— market people conservative party against much more free—market people like sergeyjavid that will remain quite close ally in those elements close to the break supported and see themselves as socially very white ring but also wanting to spend the liberal money in those areas that are devoted to the european union and with can ove rco iti e the european union and with can overcome those divisions and chart a course through what is undoubtedly going to be a rocky several years. it's going to be very interesting to see in one way or another if things do go wrong there's no escaping the fa ct do go wrong there's no escaping the fact that it will all be on johnson and the conservative party. very interesting to point grace is making because you're now in a party that has vastly changed from a few weeks ago. as was said during the election, this is the brexit party now. the voting base is also very different. actually, ithink now. the voting base is also very different. actually, i think that gives a tremendous opportunity to do a lot of good for groups that have been left behind, and if we can pick up been left behind, and if we can pick up on that and actually deliver

radical new policies that can help the regions, places outside the london and the southeast which have been neglected actually that would been neglected actually that would be very good, and to be fair. even if there is some kind of economic wea kness if there is some kind of economic weakness which i agree with grace, i think that's quite likely in the not—too—distant future boris johnson has got five years to come good. without an election for the next five years as long as by year four or five things five years as long as by year four orfive things are five years as long as by year four or five things are going much better that's what needs to happen, and in fa ct that's what needs to happen, and in fact in the meantime but there are difficulties on the brexit side he will be in a position of perhaps being able to try and blame the eu rather than anything that's happening here. you have to give credit, this was an amazing victory. a giant roll of the dice but the gamble paid off. and he has now got ca rte gamble paid off. and he has now got carte blanche gamble paid off. and he has now got ca rte blanche and gamble paid off. and he has now got

carte blanche and free reign to deliver what i