the lead in the first half through manny month—ay. watford rested most of their big name players and made 11 changes from their last league match. but did find a second half equaliser kaylen hinds. that took the match to extra time, but there tranmere stole it. paul mullin sending them into round four with this header — and they don't have much time to celebrate. united will be on this pitch on sunday for a place in the last 16. let's have a look at some of the day's other stories. the former chairman and owner of saracens nigel wray has apologised for his "ill—considered approach" to premiership rugby‘s salary cap. in a statement issued today he explained their had been property investments and image rights deals involved. saracens are to be relegated at the end of the season. it comes after they were docked 35 points and fined over five million pounds for breaching salary cap regulations.

on day four at the australian open there were defeats for both heather watson and hariet dart, which means that there are no more brits in the singles draw in melbourne. england's under 19 side have been knocked out of the cricket world cup in south africa after losing their latest group match to australia on the final ball of the match. england have lost both their opening matches so can't go through to the knockouts. the six nations kicks off next week. but scotland won't be calling upon their influential fly—half, finn russell for their first match against ireland. he's left their training camp for the opener against ireland after breaking team rules, believed to related to the player drinking alcohol, as andy burke reports. scotland's maverick, the creative heart and creating magic. but after

disciplinary issue in the training camp, he will not be in the side to face ireland and the six nations opener stop till a massive shock, can't quite believe it when you think about other people to leave the scottish camp, he is pretty much the scottish camp, he is pretty much the last person that you would want to see go, he is so important to how scotla nd to see go, he is so important to how scotland play and a massive blow for scottish rugby. he will played no further part in preparations for the six nation opener having been disciplined for a breach of team protocol during the weeks at the door is still open, he is not playing in the six nation, but you hope would happen can be resolved and defences can be mended and the harmony can be found again and he can be put back in and you can say if he has broken protocol there, no

one is bigger than the team you can understand them taking that approach, whether it is the coaches, but you hope from the scottish perspective in the six nations perspective in the six nations perspective that he is welcome back in. because we are better with him than without him. for scotland will be without their most influential player for the six nations opener against ireland in dublin, possibly even for the entire tournament, already under pressure after a world cup showing injapan, this is a major problem that gregor townsend could do without. a pivotal few days lies in wait for england's cricketers injohannesberg as they look to win only their second test series away from home in four years. their tour of south africa started badly when batting collapses led to a first test defeat in centurion. despite injury to jofra archer, they recovered to win the next two, with james anderson and dom bess taking a starring role with the ball. but with archer now fit,

former captain kevin pietersen suggests he could be being alienated from the rest of the squad, much like the end of his international career. patrick gearey has more. england finished their tour at a high point. johannesburg 6000 feet above sea level with the air is thinner and things happen quicker. the place for pace, a good time to have them back from injury. last year, he hurtled onto the scene in 90 miles an hour, recently his form and his body have caused them to stumble slightly. kevin peterson this week suggested archer may become like him, an outsider. his captain responded on the front foot. there has been a number of learnings for him on the store and we are very keen on making sure that we try and get the best out ofjoffra. and we keep making it creating an

environment where he can learn and develop, not standstill as a player and keep growing in test cricket. stop short of saying he would actually play though, how much faith to put in his recovering elbow. there are other options in the craft of chris or the spin of dawn, it is important call. they found themselves in the wrong tools on foreign soil with different petty nectar test in a row in a very important way series. —— with their third test. 0ne important way series. —— with their third test. one thing we did very well at the two less venues was we read the conditions and played them brilliantly in this to be very different to that. so we are making sure that we are turning ourselves into that very quickly and we played the opposition which will be very difficult and they have a good record in a very good understanding of how this ground differs from others. over the years, south african fast bowlers have hunted well here, but they are without the

leader of their pack. born in johannesburg, he is banned. so we will look one last time in the sabia 64th and final test, his captain hopes goodbye comes with good luck. we would like to see them leave this game ina we would like to see them leave this game in a way that he deserves it. he has lost performances and they have been unbelievable, his record speaks for itself and in my perfect world, i want to see him get the storybook ending that he deserves. nice sentiment but victories do not come cheap in the city of gold. they must be earned. england little hope they're still greater heights that lie beyond johannesburg. she's widely considered one of the best and most prolific strikers in the world. now sam kerr is proving it on the european club stage. the australian captain signed on with chelsea over the new year and grabbed herfirst goal for the blues on sunday. jo currie has been speaking to her.

the globalstar bringing in australian brand of football to england. and she opens up! widely regarded as on the best female players in the planet. she's quickly making herself at home. players in the planet. she's quickly making herself at homelj players in the planet. she's quickly making herself at home. i was i'iei’vous making herself at home. i was nervous about coming here because it is cold weather, and foremost. you know, just being away from home and all those types of things and ijust felt like it was not right for me at the time but now i feel like i'm being welcomed in by the team in the cloud and i feel really comfortable here. during her time in the league, she followed that up in the united states and wsi with 69 goals and another record. in the 38 and 83 appearances for australia, there have been few better. for two years, they finally convinced her to sign on at chelsea, the fact that she

could've had more money also shows not just the ambition could've had more money also shows notjust the ambition of this club but also the continued growth of the super league. i did a lot of research on chelsea, i research the girls andl research on chelsea, i research the girls and i did a lot of research on the league and it is felt that the team best for me. i thought they we re team best for me. i thought they were on the brink of something special in the disputed a few extra pieces and deck so that i can help bea pieces and deck so that i can help be a part of that and help take them back to where they had been previous years. born and raised, she is auctioning off her current memorabilia to help the current victims of the bushfires a subject close to her heart. ijust think something has to change and obviously with the amount of people that have died, the amount of animals lives and habitats that have been lost, it is either now or never for us. we have to change something before it is too late. arsenal manchester city for ws of title and its touches like this from her that could make all the difference.

that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. bye for now. breaking news to bring you now. regarding the application for the extradition of an american woman who has been charged with causing the death of a teenage motorcyclist harry. we are hearing that the us secretary of state has turned down the extradition request for the us citizen to be brought to britain to face trial. the prosecution service said in december that they were going to charge and with causing death by dangerous driving, harry

died ina death by dangerous driving, harry died in a car accident in the collision with her car in their attempt august last year. so the us secretary of state mike pompeo having turned down the extradition request. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster john stapleton and guardian political correspondent kate proctor. some of tomorrow's front pages are already in. tomorrow's telegraph reports that police and prosecutors are being accused of undermining justice because some forces are not charging any thieves. the independent leads on the criminal investigation into maternity hospitals in kent, where it says that more than 130 newborns were brain—damaged due to oxygen starvation. the metro reports on the killer

coronavirus spreading across the world, with six people in the uk now in quarantine being treated for the disease. while the daily mail asks if the killer virus is here, claiming there are seven suspected cases in the uk. and the guardian leads on a report from the national audit office which says the high speed rail project known as hs2 is late and billions over budget due to tory failures. coronavirus, the numbers do not seem to be so clearjust yet. is the killer virus here? a bigger question, the seventh case allegedly, at the hospital and must london, and belfast. the seventh possibly, it is a huge concern because although the strand of this is not is bad as the previous virus,

the way it spread so rapidly and given the time of year when semi people are travelling for the new yearin people are travelling for the new year in and around china, this is a real concern. the other concern is the period of five or six, five or six states in which millions of people will travel all of the world and not knowing properly if they're carrying this virus and it is a huge concern, i7 and some say 18 deaths already, predominately or people with underlying illnesses, but more than 500 affected as well and given the speed with which it is spent in other countries, they are considered with the uk, obviously. still not calling it a quote to make global health emergency and it can trigger all sorts of, it seems that it works by committee, they're still trying to plot the nature of this virus.

with these viruses, it is hard to know what is going to happen next. with doctors in the uk having to properly work and try to work out exactly what is going on for the first time, it is very difficult for doctors here. it has been quite staggering to sell quickly this has spread in all of this has to do with the huge scale of global travel and one in five international students in the uk is from china and there is a lot of back—and—forth between the two countries and also, it is chinese new year so there are examples of students who have gone out to china for new year who might not be able to come back to the university and that is just one not be able to come back to the university and that isjust one of the contingency plans that is where the contingency plans that is where the plans being looked at by the universities at the moment and we are not at that stage she had of it being the level in terms highest of. they are staggered to discover. 200

and more, all over the rest of the uk and thousands more to come all of them. it is a fine line to put the public health authorities have to tread because you have to do enough, you have to do the right stuff, but you have to do the right stuff, but you cannot cause panic. which china has done is quite staggering. 2002, 2003, they were criticised quite rightly for trying to cover it all up. this time, they have come out and said yes, we have a problem here they have been praised for doing that. because it is such a different approach and they've closed down three major cities, they have grounded them basically, imagine doing that to birmingham. effective lockdown. there are still people colour of this chatter, action of the chinese could've told the world about this a bit earlier and if they

had done, it might not have been quite as bad as it is now. but in fairness, credible credit is due, they have told the world fairly quickly and that will stop, or at least mitigate the spread. killer virus in isolation, six people the testis virus in isolation, six people the test is still being carried out. we will seek this number grow perhaps and things —— see this number grow. but it does take a few days to get this result back. these picture, the metro particular show the picture of someone metro particular show the picture of someone in hong kong and whoever's escorting him, that the face masks the face shields on because of the human to human contact of this virus. and yes, it is going to be quite dramatic and they do not know of people going to start wearing the

facemasks more the uk but that