american golfer tiger woods has been involved in a car accident in los angeles, california. the authorities have just said in a news conference there was no evidence that he was "impaired. "mr woods sufffered multiple injuries to both legs evidence that he was "impaired. "mr woods sufffered multiple injuries to both legs and is currently having surgery. senate investigations are taking place into last month's deadly riots at the capitol building by donald trump supporters. there has been some conflicting testimony as one officer said he'd requested the national guard — and another that the intelligence had not warranted the request. the uk prime minister has confirmed that ministers are considering the case for so—called �*vaccine passports�*. the document could take the form of a vaccine certificate — or proof of covid status. one of three men accused of murdering the maltese journalist daphne caruana galizia has been

sentenced to 15 years in jail. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, pippa crerar, political editor of the daily mirror, and olivia utley, assistant comment editor of the telegraph and former lead writer at the sun. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's starting with. .. just let's starting with... just flip through... on the front of the guardian, a photo of the wreckage of a car that golfer tiger woods was cut from after a collison — he's been undergoing surgery in hospital for multiple leg injuries this evening. �*passport to normal life�* reads the front page of tomorrow�*s metro — as borisjohnson says vaccine passports may be necessary for not just foreign travel,

but pubs and workplaces in the uk. the prime minister has tasked his former brexit chief michael gove with seeing if covid status certificates could be viable. the telegraph reports that restrictions could be lifted in england earlier than the 21st june if the vaccination programme exceeds expectations — according to a government source. the �*great british take off�* reads the front of the daily mirror — travel firms have reported a surge in holiday bookings for this coming summer, after the announcement that uk holidays could be allowed from april and foreign breaks from may. the i leads on a story about summer catch up lessons for pupils — reporting that schools in england will be given millions in extra dedicated funding to run classes during the holidays to help children catch up. the financial times reports on scotland�*s plans for easing lockdown restrictions —

after nicola sturgeon said she�*s aiming to move out of lockdown by the end of april. however, the paper says the statement was overshadowed by what it describes as a �*furore over the handling of complaints against alex salmond, the first minister�*s predecessor�*. on the front page of the times — a look ahead to next week�*s budget — the paper reports that the chancellor will extend the stamp duty holiday by three months to the end ofjune, to boost the property market as the uk emerges from lockdown. and on the mail — a former judge demands a criminal inquiry into met detectives who, he says, asked him to sign search warrants in a vip child sex abuse inquiry. so let�*s begin... the person behind those allegation a man known as nick now serving a long sentence for fabricating those

stories of the british establishment. let�*s start. i don�*t know if you�*ve been watching for the last half hour but we�*ve been covering that press conference in los angeles. it seems miraculous just looking at the sun, olivia, your former paper how tiger woods emerged from that car with his life. when you look at the front of that vehicle, tiger horror smash. i was speaking to a golfing commentator who said it seems unfortunately even as he comes back almost inevitable that tiger woods is going to find himself in more episodes like this. just giving how tumultuous his recent life has been.— recent life has been. yes, absolutely. _ recent life has been. yes, absolutely. as _ recent life has been. yes, absolutely. as you - recent life has been. yes, absolutely. as you said, l recent life has been. yes, | absolutely. as you said, it recent life has been. yes, i absolutely. as you said, it is pretty incredible. we�*re talking about leg injuries only. only is the wrong word to say of course he is in hospital and is very serious. but how he�*s escaped with his life is pretty incredible. whether his career will make another comeback,

it�*s sort of impossible to imagine at this stage. the picture seems to say it all. but i guess we will find out over the next few days. he has management _ out over the next few days. he has management don't _ out over the next few days. he has management don't want _ out over the next few days. he has management don't want to - out over the next few days. he has management don't want to go - out over the next few days. he has management don't want to go into | out over the next few days. he has - management don't want to go into any management don�*t want to go into any details about his condition. i think at some reports are saying he is, it�*s critical to the fractures for his leg for a professional golfer who has had five back surgeries knee problems and god knows how many other problems as well. unfortunately, it doesn�*t look like he�*s going to be playing golf perhaps ever again. hat perhaps ever again. not competitively. - perhaps ever again. not competitively. no, - perhaps ever again. not competitively. no, it. perhaps ever again. not competitively. no, it certainly looks— competitively. no, it certainly looks like_ competitively. no, it certainly looks like that. the car came off the road — looks like that. the car came off the road at _ looks like that. the car came off the road at high speed apparently. the sun_ the road at high speed apparently. the sun and other newspapers had a dramatic_ the sun and other newspapers had a dramatic picture of the crash. as olivia _ dramatic picture of the crash. as olivia says— dramatic picture of the crash. as olivia says he's lucky to walk away with his _ olivia says he's lucky to walk away with his life. he has defied expectation before. he was in a serious — expectation before. he was in a serious car_ expectation before. he was in a serious car accident about a decade

a-o serious car accident about a decade ago you _ serious car accident about a decade ago you remember, his whole life impioded — ago you remember, his whole life imploded relief without alleging infidelity of his marriage and took a break_ infidelity of his marriage and took a break from golf but returned afterwards. and then over the next two years _ afterwards. and then over the next two years he won a variety of championships while having four or five major— championships while having four or five major back surgeries. spinal fusioh _ five major back surgeries. spinal fusion surgery ultimately. quite dramatic— fusion surgery ultimately. quite dramatic surgery that he bounced back from — dramatic surgery that he bounced back from. in 2019 he ended an 11 year— back from. in 2019 he ended an 11 veer wait — back from. in 2019 he ended an 11 year wait when he won the masters at augusta _ year wait when he won the masters at augusta. he has done it before but have to _ augusta. he has done it before but have to say, — augusta. he has done it before but have to say, it does look pretty grim _ have to say, it does look pretty grim for— have to say, it does look pretty grim for him now. he's 45, golf is obviously— grim for him now. he's 45, golf is obviously can go on for a bit longer than some — obviously can go on for a bit longer than some other professional sportsmen. but it's been inevitable that this _ sportsmen. but it's been inevitable that this accident will take its toll on— that this accident will take its toll on him psychologically as well as physically. he has said as recently— as physically. he has said as recently as april, in january that he hoped — recently as april, in january that he hoped to play in this years masters — he hoped to play in this years masters in april. but i understand that his _ masters in april. but i understand that his coaching team and his golf experts _ that his coaching team and his golf

experts think that was unlikely even before _ experts think that was unlikely even before this point. he's now 50 at the rank— before this point. he's now 50 at the rank of— before this point. he's now 50 at the rank of the world. maybe we've reached _ the rank of the world. maybe we've reached a _ the rank of the world. maybe we've reached a point anyway where he starting — reached a point anyway where he starting to — reached a point anyway where he starting to think about retirement. it starting to think about retirement. it looks— starting to think about retirement. it looks like this really awful accident _ it looks like this really awful accident might end up expediting that~ _ accident might end up expediting that. ., accident might end up expediting that. . , ., , that. yeah. everyone wishing him well as he — that. yeah. everyone wishing him well as he continues _ that. yeah. everyone wishing him well as he continues with - that. yeah. everyone wishing him well as he continues with that - well as he continues with that surgery. we will be getting updates on his condition i imagine over the next hour or so. on to your paper olivia. faster past to freedom is matter to exceed expectation. despite what matt hot hancock said yesterday and the prime minister it could be a much quicker easing then we�*d been led to believe. the we'd been led to believe. the suggestion — we'd been led to believe. the suggestion is _ we'd been led to believe. tie: suggestion is that if some of the data that we get over the next couple of months is much better than expected then a source is telling our news reporters that the government would consider easing restrictions quicker than that

timetable announced on monday. i think quite a lot of people would think quite a lot of people would think that�*s pretty sensible, good news. if we are talking about data not dates. and following the science and if you�*re going to do that then surely you�*ve got to be flexible both ways. boris has said that he�*s happy or prepared to push those dates back if the data doesn�*t look good. but then if it does look good he should be prepared to bring them forward a little bit. matt hancock as you can tell from the story is very, very keen to squash this. the government does not want to be seen to be overpromising and under delivering again. so this sort of story won�*t be going down very well in downing street was up it�*s the last thing they want. they really don�*t want everyone to be saying that the governments implying that we will be out before easter. that�*s

their absolute not doing that worst nightmare as things stand. i understand if you get into the inside of boris is thinking here, he didn�*t want to allow opening up. quite a lot of people wondering why he�*s decided to put that opening update on the 12th of april rather than the weekend before which is easter. the thinking seems to be that he didn�*t want to have to cancel easter again. so he�*s cancelled easter now instead of doing it further down the line. i don�*t know if it�*s going to make people particularly happy. overall it�*s a good news story that there is some willingness and flexibility within government should the dater turned out to be better with doing that than expected.— turned out to be better with doing that than expected. which may be the case. the that than expected. which may be the case- the park. _ that than expected. which may be the case. the park, as— that than expected. which may be the case. the park, as been _ that than expected. which may be the case. the park, as been music- that than expected. which may be the case. the park, as been music to - that than expected. which may be the case. the park, as been music to thel case. the park, as been music to the heirs of the covid research group. yes of course they wanted all restrictions lifted by april. that's one of— restrictions lifted by april. that's one of the — restrictions lifted by april. that's one of the key reasons behind the governments decision to come out of iockdown— governments decision to come out of lockdown more slowly. we've got a couple _ lockdown more slowly. we've got a couple of _ lockdown more slowly. we've got a couple of months ahead, another few

months _ couple of months ahead, another few months of— couple of months ahead, another few months of it. while sage modelling from the _ months of it. while sage modelling from the scientific experts advising the government was suggesting that if it was— the government was suggesting that if it was in— the government was suggesting that if it was in any place two case where — if it was in any place two case where it's— if it was in any place two case where it's inevitably a surge in infection— where it's inevitably a surge in infection even if you have many people — infection even if you have many people vaccinated, you can have everybody — people vaccinated, you can have everybody vaccinated. in vaccinations don't stop transmissions fully either. but it comes— transmissions fully either. but it comes down to what the scale of that search _ comes down to what the scale of that search would be. they predict that if you _ search would be. they predict that if you lift _ search would be. they predict that if you lift it — search would be. they predict that if you lift it as the covid research group _ if you lift it as the covid research group suggested, you lift all restrictions by the end of april then— restrictions by the end of april then you — restrictions by the end of april then you can see up to 50,000 extra deaths. — then you can see up to 50,000 extra deaths. actually the scale was larger — deaths. actually the scale was larger could be up to 35 to 90 depending on exactly when you did it. depending on exactly when you did it so _ depending on exactly when you did it so the _ depending on exactly when you did it. so the government was spooked by that modelling and decided that it was going to have a slower emergence from lockdown. crucially they have this five—week gap between each measure. — this five—week gap between each measure, between each step to see the impacts of that lifting. and to

see whether it's sustainable. because _ see whether it's sustainable. because what they absolutely most fearful _ because what they absolutely most fearful of _ because what they absolutely most fearful of his having to impose another— fearful of his having to impose another lockdown after this. because they came _ another lockdown after this. because they came out of it too fast like they— they came out of it too fast like they did — they came out of it too fast like they did the first time. and they second — they did the first time. and they second time. the public has at least accepted _ second time. the public has at least accepted if— second time. the public has at least accepted if not forgiven that was up they certainly wouldn't do it again ithink— they certainly wouldn't do it again i think if— they certainly wouldn't do it again i think if the government lifted too quickly— i think if the government lifted too quickly and we ended up seeing another— quickly and we ended up seeing another surge of the disease and we were in— another surge of the disease and we were in this — another surge of the disease and we were in this for even longer than we already— were in this for even longer than we already have been.— already have been. briefly on that same story- _ already have been. briefly on that same story. government - already have been. briefly on that same story. government cabinet. already have been. briefly on that - same story. government cabinet unity now after all the splits in rows over the last year or so about the right way forward. everyone on the same page now? it right way forward. everyone on the same page now?— right way forward. everyone on the same page now? it does sort of look like it. ithink— same page now? it does sort of look like it. i think one _ same page now? it does sort of look like it. i think one of _ same page now? it does sort of look like it. i think one of the _ same page now? it does sort of look like it. i think one of the things - like it. i think one of the things that i found most interesting about this and the disorder swapping positions hancock and rishi sunak to stop you remember last summer how rishi sunak was pushing to ease as soon as possible. was pushing to ease as soon as ossible. �* ., was pushing to ease as soon as ossible. . ., ., a, a, possible. and man to matt matt hancock was — possible. and man to matt matt hancock was one _ possible. and man to matt matt hancock was one of _ possible. and man to matt matt hancock was one of the - possible. and man to matt matt hancock was one of the doves l hancock was one of the doves obviously as health secretary for up

not despising he want to do it as slowly as possible. now we see reversal. rishi sunak was strong by opening up too soon last time and felt that he made a mistake. he was worried about making the same mistake again. and so now seems to be one of the ones going along with the prime minister is a slow road map out. whereas matt hancock is been speaking about the great british summer. apparently he has been one of the ones pushing for a quicker easing of blackout. but is it actually contradictory to anything he said before. he�*s had a pretty comprehensive position all the way through. once the vaccine has been rolled out, once a top priority groups have been protected then there�*s quite a lot of wiggle room for easing restrictions. i think it�*s quite interesting how that�*s happening in the space of a few months was up on the whole yes, i would say these cabinets splits are sort of closing up. both cabinets and actually parliament has rallied around the prime minister.

the part, thejet fling rallied around the prime minister. the part, the jet fling at guardian. the part, the jet fling at guardian. the jab at home to start covid becoming disease of the poor. yes this is quite _ becoming disease of the poor. yes this is quite concern among quite a few scientists will stop and government officials that they take up government officials that they take up rate _ government officials that they take up rate amongst particular communities they wanted to mention here black. _ communities they wanted to mention here black, asian and minority ethnic— here black, asian and minority ethnic communities. it also and deprived — ethnic communities. it also and deprived inner cities is lower than you might — deprived inner cities is lower than you might to be. we heard a lot about— you might to be. we heard a lot about sewing fears on the impact of some _ about sewing fears on the impact of some of— about sewing fears on the impact of some of the vaccines and some of the communities. it is broader the map. often _ communities. it is broader the map. often it— communities. it is broader the map. often it comes down to peoples health— often it comes down to peoples health status, whether they work in a 'ob health status, whether they work in a job that _ health status, whether they work in a job that might allow them time of flexibility— a job that might allow them time of flexibility or paid time off to go and get — flexibility or paid time off to go and get a — flexibility or paid time off to go and get a vaccine. or if they have a life where — and get a vaccine. or if they have a life where they have a young family and need _ life where they have a young family and need to arrange childcare and even _

and need to arrange childcare and even pay— and need to arrange childcare and even pay for childcare while they go into that _ even pay for childcare while they go into that for some these are all factors— into that for some these are all factors that prevent people from being _ factors that prevent people from being able to easily get the vaccine before _ being able to easily get the vaccine before you any yet to any cultural concerns — before you any yet to any cultural concerns as — before you any yet to any cultural concerns as well. the suggestion here _ concerns as well. the suggestion here in— concerns as well. the suggestion here in the — concerns as well. the suggestion here in the guardian is a think tank that if— here in the guardian is a think tank that if people are able are indeed willing _ that if people are able are indeed willing to — that if people are able are indeed willing to go to gps services or vaccination house is for the vaccinations to go to them. if it's practicable — vaccinations to go to them. if it's practicable then it seems to me like a really— practicable then it seems to me like a really good idea because you could focus _ a really good idea because you could focus on _ a really good idea because you could focus on those most hard—to—reach communities. which so desperately need the _ communities. which so desperately need the vaccine. and to make sure that everybody has the same opportunities to get it. let's not forget, — opportunities to get it. let's not forget, not only those communities themselves suffer if the vaccine rate was — themselves suffer if the vaccine rate was not as high as elsewhere but they— rate was not as high as elsewhere but they also be behind, and of having — but they also be behind, and of having further surges crucially new variants _ having further surges crucially new variants arise in those sorts of conditions _

variants arise in those sorts of conditions which might end up being resistant— conditions which might end up being resistant to some extent to the vaccines— resistant to some extent to the vaccines that exist. it's primarily about— vaccines that exist. it's primarily about protecting those communities and those _ about protecting those communities and those people and making sure that they— and those people and making sure that they are safe but it's also about — that they are safe but it's also about making sure that we are all safe~ _ about making sure that we are all safe~ we — about making sure that we are all safe. we are not safe until everybody... safe. we are not safe until everybody- - -_ safe. we are not safe until everybody... safe. we are not safe until eve bod... , ., ., ., everybody... just going onto the e es. everybody... just going onto the eyes- some _ everybody... just going onto the eyes- some of — everybody... just going onto the eyes. some of those _ everybody... just going onto the i eyes. some of those communities everybody... just going onto the - eyes. some of those communities and school children haven�*t been able to catch up and in a lot of cases enterprise communities are sharing the mothers or fathers enterprise communities are sharing the mothers orfathers phone enterprise communities are sharing the mothers or fathers phone with siblings because they haven�*t got the laptops despite the governments pledge to get laptops to every child. some are catch up lessons for pupils. a good idea not sure how much it�*s going to cost. yes. pupils. a good idea not sure how much it's going to cost.— much it's going to cost. yes, i think it's _ much it's going to cost. yes, i think it's an — much it's going to cost. yes, i think it's an excellent - much it's going to cost. yes, i think it's an excellent idea. i l think it�*s an excellent idea. i think it�*s an excellent idea. i think they are got to be lots more ideas like that. we seen over the last few months that the country is capable of pulling together as a moment of urgent need and doing some incredible. but what we done with a vaccine photo is more impressive than any country in the world. so

why not now when our children�*s lives, future lives are at a risk and miss so much incredibly important education? can we not sort of pulled together into something extraordinary like we did with the vaccine? again the commissioner saying it�*s eight nightingale plumbing for schools. i think she�*s actually right. this idea of catch up actually right. this idea of catch up lessons during the holidays, that make sense but i think some other more fundamental rethink might be necessary. perhaps shortening those incredibly long school holidays which are great for middle path holidays i go to museums and spent lots with their parents reading etc. but not so good for deprived kids. something like that. william hague was suggesting in the telegraph on tuesday... i�*m was suggesting in the telegraph on tuesda �* , , ., ., tuesday... i'm sorry i 'ust want to move on to — tuesday... i'm sorry i 'ust want to move on to the h tuesday... i'm sorry i 'ust want to move on to the times _ tuesday... i'm sorry i just want to move on to the times because - tuesday... i'm sorry i just want to | move on to the times because this tuesday... i'm sorry i just want to i move on to the times because this is all going to be very expensive for the chancellor, isn�*t it? especially for the budget coming up next week

and especially if he�*s going to be extending stamp duty again. and especially if he's going to be extending stamp duty again. schools have to be the _ extending stamp duty again. schools have to be the priority _ extending stamp duty again. schools have to be the priority really. - extending stamp duty again. schools have to be the priority really. i - have to be the priority really. i think most people would agree with that. think most people would agree with that but _ think most people would agree with that. but rishi sunak has got something up his sleeve. we are already— something up his sleeve. we are already expecting him to extend the furlough _ already expecting him to extend the furlough and self—employment support to businesses and grants which are due to _ to businesses and grants which are due to expire at the end of april. we've _ due to expire at the end of april. we've all— due to expire at the end of april. we've all been asking journalists and politicians of the government for the _ and politicians of the government for the last couple of weeks to give some _ for the last couple of weeks to give some sort— for the last couple of weeks to give some sort of reassurance to individuals for individual workers and companies they are are going to -et and companies they are are going to get that— and companies they are are going to get that support and boris johnson said yesterday that he wouldn't pull the rug _ said yesterday that he wouldn't pull the rug from under people. however they haven't been prepared yet to divulge _ they haven't been prepared yet to divulge any more information and going _ divulge any more information and going to — divulge any more information and going to have to wait for the budget _ going to have to wait for the budget. we are expecting the furlough to be extended tilljune as lon- furlough to be extended tilljune as long as _ furlough to be extended tilljune as long as the lockdown exits. we are expecting — long as the lockdown exits. we are expecting their story about sending the stamp duty holiday to prop up the stamp duty holiday to prop up the housing market. obviously they are thinking about which elements

keep the _ are thinking about which elements keep the economy ticking. it's going to be _ keep the economy ticking. it's going to be incredibly expensive to all of this _ to be incredibly expensive to all of this the _ to be incredibly expensive to all of this. the governments really spending almost 300 billion on coronavirus measures. it will come a time where — coronavirus measures. it will come a time where some of that needs to be paid back— time where some of that needs to be paid back to— time where some of that needs to be paid back to top internationally interest— paid back to top internationally interest rates are lows so it's a good _ interest rates are lows so it's a good time _ interest rates are lows so it's a good time to borrow. but is it sustainable for the future? were going _ sustainable for the future? were going to — sustainable for the future? were going to see some real tensions... what's _ going to see some real tensions... what's the — going to see some real tensions... what's the 30 year perspective for what�*s the 30 year perspective for interest rates if you look at that could be quite alarming. two stories left. a minute and have to cover. the great british take off on the mirror not sure if you booked your some holiday yet. greece considers opening borders to britons as early as may. as long as they have had a passport. can we wrap those two together, olivia?— together, olivia? that's quite an interesting _ together, olivia? that's quite an interesting one _ together, olivia? that's quite an interesting one of— together, olivia? that's quite an interesting one of the _ together, olivia? that's quite an interesting one of the times. - interesting one of the times. recently prepared to make bilateral agreements with britain without the approval of the eu. —— greece. that could be a pretty big story as the

year goes on. obviously greece desperately needs the tourism from britain so might be willing to do that. i have not booked myself a holiday. i be far too scared of being let down again. if it feels quite likely that more countries will go on the red list before they come off again. but i admire people with the guts i suppose you can get insurance so i don�*t think anyone�*s ensuring further failed or cancelled holiday because of covid. last thou~ht holiday because of covid. last thought from _ holiday because of covid. last thought from you _ holiday because of covid. last thought from you peppa. it would be interesting if greece went their own way. forallowing interesting if greece went their own way. for allowing bricks to travel to greece with covid passports whitney? to greece with covid passports whitne ? ~ , , ., to greece with covid passports whitne ? ~ , ., , .,~ whitney? absolutely. it would break awa from whitney? absolutely. it would break away from the _ whitney? absolutely. it would break away from the rest _ whitney? absolutely. it would break away from the rest of _ whitney? absolutely. it would break away from the rest of the _ whitney? absolutely. it would break away from the rest of the european l away from the rest of the european union _ away from the rest of the european union which has until now been absolutely adamant that they are moving _ absolutely adamant that they are moving as one when it comes to their external— moving as one when it comes to their external borders and moving across them _ external borders and moving across them. several today eu were ticked off or— them. several today eu were ticked off or trying to prevent movement within— off or trying to prevent movement within lifting the agreements and

agreements with other states within the eu _ agreements with other states within the eu. this would be a state pass outside _ the eu. this would be a state pass outside the — the eu. this would be a state pass outside the eu which i think brussels _ outside the eu which i think brussels would be setting an unfortunate precedent for the top but you _ unfortunate precedent for the top but you can see other countries which _ but you can see other countries which rely— but you can see other countries which rely very heavily on british tourism — which rely very heavily on british tourism. spain is an obvious mantra tourism. spain is an obvious mantra to portugal, — tourism. spain is an obvious mantra to portugal, on the red list at the moment — to portugal, on the red list at the moment. following suit if the rates come _ moment. following suit if the rates come down — moment. following suit if the rates come down because they are so desperate — come down because they are so desperate to prop up their tour is in industrv — desperate to prop up their tour is in industry. as long as we brats don't _ in industry. as long as we brats don't bring _ in industry. as long as we brats don't bring extra infection with us. -- bricks — don't bring extra infection with us. —— bricks. this can offer the same. airport _ —— bricks. this can offer the same. airport workers and hotel workers for example get a vaccination has been _ for example get a vaccination has been suggested in the times. then possibly— been suggested in the times. then possibly a — been suggested in the times. then possibly a route to some having summer— possibly a route to some having summer holidays... possibly a route to some having summer holidays. . ._ possibly a route to some having summer holidays... cruise line staff as well. summer holidays... cruise line staff as well- we — summer holidays... cruise line staff as well. we are _ summer holidays... cruise line staff as well. we are out _ summer holidays. .. cruise line staff as well. we are out of— summer holidays... cruise line staff as well. we are out of time. - summer holidays... cruise line staff as well. we are out of time. reallyl as well. we are out of time. really great to have you both on again. sorry to rush you through. olivia and peppa lovely to see you again for our second look at the papers.

hello there. i�*m tulsen tollett, and this is your sports news, where we start with tiger woods, who was involved in a car accident that has seen him rushed to hospital and into surgery. the emergency services responded to a single—vehicle rollover in los angeles and the 15—time major champion had to be cut from the car. he had been hosting the genesis invitational in the city, which concluded on sunday. the 45—year—old ended an 11—year wait for a major title when he won his fifth masters title in 2019. throughout his career, he has been someone who ripped up the record books, from the moment he turned professional in 1996. he won the masters in 1997 by 12 shots at the age of 21 and really set the template for golf and became arguably the greatest sportsman in the world

at the height of his powers, and for a golfer to be able to do that really is an extra ordinary achievement. it has been an extraordinary life that he has led at the very top of golf, but also as a feature ——figure who dominated news agendas for good and bad reasons. obviously the fallout from the car accident that he suffered in 2009, when it was revealed that he had been involved in multiple sex scandals as well which cost him his marriage. he put his life back together within four years. he was back on the top of the golfing world in terms of the world rankings, and as you say, that victory in 2019 at the masters really was a crowning moment for him. now he finds himself in a hospital bed, under the knife, with serious multiple leg injuries and who knows what the future now holds for tiger woods? world number three and friend of woods, justin thomas, says he�*s feeling numb. i'm sick to my stomach.

you know, it hurts to see one of your closest friends getting in an accident, and ijust hope he's all right. just worry for his kids, you know? i'm sure they are struggling. the champions league last 16 continued tonight, with chelsea picking up a valuable 1—0 win against atletico madrid in their opening leg. due to covid restrictions, the match was moved from spain and was played in bucharest. but it was a frenchman who scored the only goal — olivier giroud on target for his sixth champions league goal this year, all of them away from home. while england u21 international jamal musiala, aged 17, became the youngest english player to score in the champions league when he grabbed bayern munich�*s second in their 4—1 win over lazio in rome. in the premier league, leeds united beat southampton 3—0, with goals from patrick bamford, stuart dallas and this free—kick from raphinha. they go tenth in the league.

southampton haven�*t won in eight matches now. one of world football�*s most controversial figures, super agent mino raiola, has rejected accusations that he�*s greedy and a parasite. there have been claims that raiola earned £41 million from paul pogba�*s £89 million transfer from juventus to manchester united in 2016. in an exclusive interview with bbc sports editor dan roan, raiola insists his only interest is looking after his players. maybe the big. if this man is so greedy and so bad and so, i don�*t know what i have been called, how the hell do these players are all happy and stay with it? that is what my real test is, you know? they call you a parasite. that is how you have been described by. you look my players don�*t come in a parasite. the only one that i work

for is my players. i don�*t work for some of the us. and parasites have a very important role in their life, for their host, because you have a big shark and you have a parasite under him, so i don�*t care what they call me. the only thing i cares what players call me. england�*s women have beaten northern ireland 6—0 in their first match in a year. it was a friendly at st george�*s park which saw new interim head coach hege riise take charge for the first time. jill scott was given the captain�*s armband as she won her 150th cap. it didn�*t take long for the goals to come, ellen white pouncing on a mistake from northern ireland to get england�*s first. her second was set up by lucy bronze and for her hat—trick, white got on the end of a beautifully weighted ball from jill scott. england�*s fifth was set up by bronze, who put the ball on a plate for rachel daly, and the sixth was a penalty — a debut goal for ella toone.

scotland women have lost their last euro qualifier against portugal. they already knew they couldn�*t qualify for the tournament, but it was a chance for new interim manager stuart mclaren to get to know his squad. scotland had been dominating the match, but rachel corsie�*s pass back to keeperjenna fife put her under pressure. her kick was blocked by portugal�*s ana capeta, deflecting the ball into the back of the net before the half—hour mark. and despite numerous chances and having the majority of possession, portugal got a second in added time when a poor clearance from jen beattie was volleyed in by fatimo pinto. everything else, of course, you can head to the bbc sport website, but that is all your sport for now. hello there. wednesday is set to be an exceptionally mild day, particularly where you get to see a little bit of brightness,

but even if you keep cloud and outbreaks of rain. that was the picture in the scottish borders during tuesday. there�*s more rain to come on wednesday courtesy of this pipeline of cloud ploughing in from the southwest. first part of the day still brings met office amber warnings in force for parts of central and southern scotland. rain also affecting north west england and wales. some patchy rain elsewhere. a few clear breaks, too, but a very mild start to the day. quite a windy start as well, although the winds will be easing just a little as we go through the day. we�*ll see those outbreaks of rain continuing across parts of northwest england, parts of northwest wales, heading into southern and central scotland. a little bit brighter for parts of northern ireland and certainly for the north of scotland, some sunny spells here, and where it stays dry and fairly bright with hazy sunshine for central and eastern parts of england, temperatures will get all the way up to 15, 16 or 17 degrees. as we head through wednesday night into thursday, this band of cloud and increasingly light and patchy rain will sink southeastward across england and wales.

clearer skies behind with some showers. overnight lows between five and 10 degrees. as this weather front lingers in the southeast corner during thursday, it will continue to bring cloud and some outbreaks of rain. but for the most part, thursday, actually, not a bad looking day — some good spells of sunshine. the winds will be a little lighter, particularly down towards the south. still quite breezy further north where there will be some showers, which mayjoin together into slightly longer spells of rain across northern scotland at times. temperatures down a little bit on wednesday�*s values, but still above where they should be at this time of year. into friday, there could be fog patches around first thing, particularly for central and southern parts of the uk. the odd spot of rain just skipping across the far north of scotland, but otherwise, a dry day. that early fog lifting to leave some spells of sunshine, and top temperatures between ten and 12 degrees. then, as we head into the weekend, high pressure will be firmly in charge of the weather. frontal systems maybe just grazing close to northern scotland, perhaps northern ireland,

giving a little bit of rain here, but generally, the weekend will be drier with lighter winds. the nights, though, will be quite chilly, and that could lead to some patches of fog.

this is bbc news. i�*m tim willcox with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. golfing legend tiger woods is undergoing emergency surgery for multiple injuries after his car crash in los angeles. the interior... the question to survive what otherwise would have been a failed... top us officials testify as they try to explain the law enforcement failures which led to the deadly riots in the capitol. these criminals came prepared for war. they came with their own radio system to co—ordinate the attack and climbing gear and other equipment to defeat the capitol�*s security features. i am sickened by what i witnessed that day.