this is where leads feel they belong. arsenal partly, but in general the big time. it is the path their manager plots so intensely from his bucket. while leads were on unmistakably his team, even if they w0 re unmistakably his team, even if they wore pale blue than white, theyjust overran arsenal in the early stages. leads threatened to score with almost every attack. martinez was almost every attack. martinez was almost angle for arsenal, he at least his skills. he had to. arsenal's manager has his own reputation to build, and mikael arteta needed more from his players. he picked a strong team. the free kicker, for example. it was always going to be lacazette. now arsenal we re going to be lacazette. now arsenal were energised, and even though this attack featured a big assist from leads, booted was a sign of the way the game moved. reese nelson finished. if arsenal‘s supporters

wa nted finished. if arsenal‘s supporters wanted commitment, they saw it. var examined his entanglement here, but no further action. have a look at this contest by the corner flag. old—fashioned cup this contest by the corner flag. old —fashioned cup stuff. this contest by the corner flag. old—fashioned cup stuff. no cards shown, and arsenal tufted out. exactly what he needed. joe wilson, bbc news. let's get more from the emirates now, starting with arsenal goal—scorer reiss nelson. it's a great team. we didn't expect it, but like you said, we have to go to go find the goal in the end and that's the most important thing. to go find the goal in the end and that's the most important thingm was a game of two halves, but you came out very difficult differently at the i can have. what are the manager tell you during that break was blue he shouted a lot. he was not happy because when you play like this and you don't respect what he said. i tried to give him advice to tell them exactly what we would face, andi tell them exactly what we would

face, and i said that... when we change our attitude and our desire, and which changed a few things at half—time and our conversation, we we re half—time and our conversation, we were completely different. that much was on bbc tonight. the fourth round draw was made before tonight's match, still a few third round replays but here are a couple of the ties that caught our eye. rush they'll have that fantastic draw against newcastle. —— rossdale. visit the bbc website for the full draw. in the women's fa cup, there's a manchester derby, holders city travel to united

in the fourth round. that's one of two all—top—flight ties. iii—time cup winners arsenal are away to west ham. you can get the full draw on the bbc sport website. tottenham say they have found no evidence to support allegations of racism towards chelsea's antonio rudiger. the claims were made during the premier league match between the sides at spurs last month. play was stopped after the defender said he heard monkey noises. spurs responded by launching a full investigation alongside the police who say that they have "now exhausted all avenues of investigation". chelsea have released a statement saying that a lack evidence doen't mean that an incident didn't occur, and "it is vitally important that we continue to encourage all players, whatever shirt they wear, to report racist abuse without fear of doubt or reprisal". celtic midfielder ryan christie

has been banned for two matches for violent conduct during their defeat to rangers last month. he grabbed rangers alfredo morelos in the groin, an incident that wasn't spotted by the referee. he'll miss a cup match against partick thistle and the premiership match against kilmarnock. celtic have accused the sfa of a "worrying lack of consistency with the fast—track process". football in italy has resumed after their winter break, four matches yesterday and six today, including the return of zlatan ibrahimovic at ac milan. he helped them to their last league title nine years ago, and has signed a six—month deal to try and get them moving up the table. they are worryingly close to relegation. "welcome back ibra" was the message in the san siro as they faced sampdoria. the swede came on as a second half substitute, managing a couple of chances on goal — this his best — but they drew 0—0.

meanwhile, another footballing icon cristiano ronaldo scored his first hat—trick in serie a this afternoon. the former world player of the year helped juventus to a 4—0 win over cagliari. juventus are still second in the table after inter milan also won. it could be a nervy final day in the second test in cape town. england need eight wickets to win and level the series, south africa need another 312 runs for victory after finishing the fourth day on 126 for two. andy swiss reports. under the shadow of table mountain, england found their own immovable object. in the fast and flashy world of modern cricket, under the shadow of table mountain, england found their dom sibley is a throwback to more watchful times. resuming on 85, he set about nudging towards a century will at the other end, ben stokes did but ben stokes does. wow! between them they reduced south africa to frustration.

stokes at his blistering best as he walloped the building to all corners of cape town, catching practice for the crowd in a spectacular 72. an eight—hour vigil and a first test hundred four sibley. his triumph and tenacity putting england firmly in control. south africa's target, a massive a38 — impossible, surely? but now it was england's turn to toil. removing only dean elgar to the thinnest of edges and hamza to a rather more obvious one. the hosts 162—2 at the close. 126-2. england are clear favourites, but a gripping final day is the only guarantee. andy swiss, bbc news. let's hear more from the man who has

put england in such a strong position, the centurion dom sibley. i love cape town, i've been here in some tours of surrey, and i played in south africa. this ground is amazing, and to score 100 here — and the atmosphere, as well. stokes told me out there to take in and enjoy it for a second. it seems like a blur now, but i certainly enjoyed at the time. it's always nice to contribute toa win, time. it's always nice to contribute to a win, and i haven't had a test yet, so hopefully tomorrow we can ta ke yet, so hopefully tomorrow we can take their wickets. 0bviously yet, so hopefully tomorrow we can take their wickets. obviously this evening was a bonus, taking that late one. but there'll be some hard work tomorrow, and hopefully we can ta ke work tomorrow, and hopefully we can take a pause the test. and all honesty, all results are possible. but certainly not something we are betting on. i guess we just got to have another look to see if we are able to have a good go at it. but our plan tomorrow is to

try and get as many balls as we can. let's round up some of the day's other sports stories now. exeter have donated their £350,000 share of saracens' fine for breaching the rugby union premiership salary cap to their own charity foundation. sarries, the reigning english and european champions, were fined over five million pounds and docked 35 points. wales scrum half rhys webb looks like he's made his final appearance for the french side toulon. webb will rejoin 0sprey‘s next season after being released from his toulon contract forfamily reasons. the club's owner says webb has shown a "dishonest attitude" over his move back to wales and won't play for them again. johanna konta's out of the brisbane internataional after losing in three sets to ba rbora strycova. konta has been struggling with a knee injury. the number one seed wesley harms survived a scare to progress to the third round of the bdo world championship. the dutchman was taken to a decider

by sweden's andreas harrison before winning the match 3—2. india have submitted a proposal to host the commonwealth shooting and archery events in 2022 even though the games will be hosted by birmingham. both sports were dropped by birmingham to make way for other events. india, who have enjoyed great recent sucess in shooting, had initially threatened to boycott the games. they have offered to pay for the cost of staging the two events and the commonwealth games federation will consider the proposal in the coming weeks. now let's return to the fa cup, and sheffield united's win over fylde yesterday. one of the officials fell ill at half time. an appeal was put out over the tannoy asking if anyone in the stands could help.

step up 19—year—old united fan and qualified referee, tyler machin, who carried out fourth official duties in the second half. quite a day for him. did a game in the morning. didn't have time to change, because it was at 2pm kick—off and set up at 3pm kick—off. i literally got on the train going to show field, kick off at 2pm. i had my kit on still, but i went around with a reverie pause ‘s kit and tracksuit on. i sat down and watch the first half, then at half—time, the ten oi announcement that the assistant referee had fallen ill, and could they have a replacement from the crowd, is anyone qualified 7 replacement from the crowd, is anyone qualified? so i thought he was my chance. i bolted straight down, andi was my chance. i bolted straight down, and i eventually got a lead into the tunnel and invited to be the standing forth official. to

sheffield united fan officiating in that game? something doesn't smell right there. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello, this is bbc news. before we come to the papers, the shadow business secretary rebecca long bailey has announced that she will be standing for the leadership of the labour party. writing in tribune, she has said that labour needs a socialist leader who can work with our movement, rebuild our communities, and fight for the politics we believe in. "and that is why i am standing." she becomes the sixth candidate to announce that

they are standing for the leadership of the labour party. so that news just into us here at the bbc, that the shadow business secretary rebecca long bailey has announced she is standing for the labour party leadership. stay with us for the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the deputy editor of the daily express, michael booker, and the chief executive of the new economics foundation and former labour adviser, miatta fahnbulleh. welcome to you both, great to have you here. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. and the metro leads on the life sentence handed to reynhard sinaga, thought to be the uk's most prolific realists to make a rapist. the guardian also focus on reynhard

sinaga, how the court heard he would never be safe to be released. the daily mail asks, how many more did he rape? reynhard sinaga attacked 195 men, but police estimate the true number may be higher. the independenfs true number may be higher. the independent‘s front page sees the supreme independent‘s front page sees the supreme leader of iran is standing over the coffin of the country's most senior general, qasem soleimani, who was assassinated by the united states in iraq last week. the daily telegraph also posts about us and iran tensions, as american troops are pulled out of baghdad out of the request of the iraqi government. the financial times focuses on the trial of the disgraced hollywood producer, harvey weinstein, as the actress rose mccowa n weinstein, as the actress rose mccowan speaks outside new york's supreme court. a variety of front pages for us to discuss. let's start with the metro, because this story does feature on many of the front pages, doesn't it? 195

victims of the world's worst rapist. this is the 30 year life sentence that has been announced for this student who, in the words of the metro, lured a drunken man to his flat. and frankly, it makes horrible reading. it is absently harrowing. just prolific and he's clearly a very, very disturbed young man. at the age of 36, to have had up to 200 victims. the scary thing is there could be many more, it was only within a short timeframe. the fear that he's been doing it for much, much longer, wejust that he's been doing it for much, much longer, we just don't have evidence of it. clearly someone that is very disturbed and needs to be keptin is very disturbed and needs to be kept in prison for a long time, and be given as much help as possible. could there be more victims? certainly, the police said there are at least 70 that haven't been able

to be identified from the videos they kept of the attacks. hearing about the story, and the nature of it, there's been a number of court cases so it, there's been a number of court cases so there it, there's been a number of court cases so there are it, there's been a number of court cases so there are restrictions. he has been injail cases so there are restrictions. he has been in jail for cases so there are restrictions. he has been injailfora cases so there are restrictions. he has been injail for a while already. but the horrible ideas that somebody could be watching this today and thinking, "that could be me,| today and thinking, "that could be me, iwas in today and thinking, "that could be me, i was in the area at the time, i was a student at that time." reading some of the testimonies from the young men involved during the day is horrifying, some of them woke up the next day, didn't realise anything had happened. in fact they thought they had been imposing on him, and a lot of them didn't want to know the details, two of them have tried to commit suicide. this guy can never be allowed out, and he has this 30—year tariff. i'm not usually one for people to stay in jail for the re st of for people to stay in jail for the rest of their lives, but this guy needs to stay there for the rest of his life. you would agree with that? he is very disturbed and i think he needs a lot of psychological help in

prison. but it is