ididn't fury, tiger woods, lizzy yarnold...al. so do football. ifollow arsenal. so do i, mate. somebody has got to. it is looking better, apart from today. when you win something as monumental as this, some people talk about it's not how i felt, it's not how i expected to feel afterwards. is it a come down? did you say on the high of achieving something you wanted to? it was a massive hive. i didn't think about it. it was all about what i had to do in the race, then suddenly, i win, what i had to do in the race, then suddenly, iwin, and i started crying on international tv, which is a bit embarrassing. no shame in that! you might cry again when we show you what we've got for you. let's talk about the nec in birmingham where something very bad happened. what was? my tour de france trophy was borrowed by a bike manufacturer for show, and somebody stole it. i got a replacement, which was not quite the real thing, disappointing. we have something real for you disappointing. we have something realfor you tonight. disappointing. we h

lizzy yarnold next. the olympic champion. can she make history and win it again? it had to be inch perfect. every tap, every turn, a nation held their breath. they, and every athlete, simply blown away. yarnold wins gold again! this was double delight for deas. laura deas picked up bronze, whilst yarnold later retired. she now has a ready—made heir. dom parsons' bronze was a first olympic medal for a male slider. the iceman. but on the snow, more british silverware would glow. they'd do it freestyle. izzy atkin nailed the rails and avoided the bumps on thejumps to win britain's first medal on skis. her bronze was added to by billy morgan. billy morgan, yes! but what goes up must come down. just ask elise christie. crashed, crushed. i know it's short track, and i know i'm supposed to be prepared for this. but it still hurts, you know? as the world united in pyeongchang, two countries came closer than ever before, north and south korea under one flag, with perfect timing. just 100th of a second was enough to give ester ledecka super—g gold. remarkable, given she had

has won gold in the skeleton at the last three winter games thanks to champions amy williams and lizzy yarnold talents and success, they wouldn't have been allowed to race down one of the oldest natural skeleten runs in the world... until today. after 89 years, the cresta run in st moritz, has lifted its ban on women using the course. the ruling came back in the 1920s because of the fear that it was too dangerous for women to compete. however the st moritz tabogganing club voted by a two thirds majority to allow women to ride the cresta again and become members. amazing pictures there, and just astonishing it has taken that long. that is just about it from sportsday tonight. we will have plenty more here throughout the evening, but for 110w here throughout the evening, but for now from myself and the team, goodbye. good evening, yes, it was cold, yes, it was windy, but for many today was spent with blue skies overhead. but of course clewlow clear skies by night will allow temperatures to drop and we are expecting quite a widespread frost during tonight, some exceptions. at worst we have this a

won gold in the skeleton at the last three winter olympics thanks to champions amy williams and lizzy yarnoldthey wouldn't have been allowed to race down one of the oldest natural skeleten runs in the world... until today. after 89 years, the cresta run in st moritz, has lifted its ban on women using the course. the ruling came back in the 1920s because of the fear that it was too dangerous for women to compete. however the st moritz tabogganing club voted by a two thirds majority to allow women to ride the cresta again and become members. 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 lord digbyjones, the former trade minister, and stephen bush, who's the political editor at the new statesman. welcome to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in — and a fair few lead with today's eu summit in brussels my my breakaway for quick press conference will keep you posted. the daily telegraph reports that the eu turned a ‘deaf ear‘ on theresa may's pleas to get legal assu