masters debutant gilbert thrashed the 2018 champion from northern ireland mark allen six frames to one next on bbc news it's, the papers. goodnight. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lance price, former labour communications boss, and dia chakravarty, brexit editor of the telegraph. great to have you both with us. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. tomorrow's financial times says there is pressure on the bank of england to cut interest rates as the economy slows down. the metro leads on the queen's message to her grandson prince harry — "you can go your own way" is how the paper sums up the latest statement from buckingham palace. the i newspaper says the queen has agreed what it calls a "reshaped royal family", as the duke and duchess resign as full—time members of her household. the queen has granted harry his wish, says the express — but "complex matters" are still to be resolved after the historic summit at sandringham. the guardian sounds a warning about "record heat" in the world's oceans — harming sealif

win that frame and then the next four in a row to snatch an amazing victory to go through to face mark allen gilbert in the last eight. let's have aquick look at some of the other headlines today. there was another illness scare for england on their tour of south africa but captainjoe root returned to training today after a stomach upset. a mystery bug affected 11 players around the first test. the series is tied at 1—all with the 3rd test starting on thursday. england lionesses will start the defence of the shebelieves cup title against the hosts and world champions the united states. the lionesses won this event for the first time last year and will also playjapan and spain in the march tournament. hull kingston rovers‘ prop mose masoe is showing "signs of improvement" after sustaining a serious spinal injury in a pre—season friendly against wakefield trinity yesterday. the samoa international is "awake and alert" after having surgery overnight. rob burrow made an emotional 5 minute appearance for leeds rhinos yesterday. it was a sell—out at headingly for the match against bradford, a fund

that game going on this evening, mark allen is an action, he is the 2018 champion looking for a place bbc sport website. now more in sports day i would be with you at half past ten. the prime minister was in northern ireland today to mark the return of the stormont assembly — which has been suspended for the last three years. boris johnson praised all sides for putting aside their differences and coming back together to restore a devolved government after months of negotiations. part of the deal is the promise of significant extra funding but the exact figure has yet to be revealed. this report from our ireland correspondent emma vardy contains flash photography. high winds greet the prime minister in a place that's weathered many storms. northern ireland's new power—sharing government between sinn fein and the democratic unionists marks the end of three years of division and decay. echoing tony blair before the good friday agreement, borisjohnson gave this new political venture his full support. never mind the hand of history on my shoulder. i see the hand of history, no, i see the h

let's discuss this further now and go to mark allen the director of the crisis research institute thank you for joining us on the program at the also assessment of how these talks when's does this proposed cease fire mechanism amount so much in your opinion. what i think the real danger is that the main virtue of these talks has been that the external actors will be able to move to agree but as we've heard the 2 main rivals couldn't speak face to face let alone agree and secondly there are perhaps 30 different subgroups fighting on the ground so that it may be that there is going to be a ceasefire that holds it could possibly be in the interests of both sides but getting their various cohorts to orders is not has not been easy so far and there is the danger that each side will be looking to move or for getting international credibility include or spy saying we're trying to keep the ceasefire but the others are breaking it and so there's that was the danger that what particularly the trip to govern my want is more foreign intervention to back it up and therefore in some ways having have

benjamin fit mark thinks a circular economy can work and he wants to prove it right here in style bard. meet the artist sebastian allen style god for you for your soul the more that they become of football the fly by me in my life inside the waves of good news stories in my pictures to a little bit too small to look like this because i love to go to sleep. next d.w. . every 2 seconds a person is forced to flee their home. the consequences are disastrous. no we're talking entry series displaced oil and when the venezuelan exodus the people are starving who wants to survive it needs to leave how could a country formally so rich fall so far in 45 minutes on t w. what secrets lie behind these walls. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. t.w. world heritage 360 get kidnapped now. going.

. >> david allen, rachel jackson, joy jackson morgan, katie simons, joe steinbergger, peter dorkin. mark catch son, karen rath man, dillon meyers, mark miller, susan davenport, harold love, reverend walker, doctor dave atkin. whenever you are ready. >> thank you. hello. i am david zinoff, san francisco resident 35 years. the founding board chair of one purpose school. the man whose picture is out in the plaque out in your entrance to this room and after whom this room is named irving brier i knew. i am 81. i was friends with his son steve and used to go to the brier house on the weekends. i was from the midwest. on holidays i didn't have anyplace to go. irving brier, the man you named the room after used to espouse social justice and the importance of high-quality public education. he used to lecture his boys, who you may know are you now prominent judges in the country and me who is not that, but i was there to receive the lecture many times about those messages. high-quality public education and social justice. he said those are the keys to the health of american society and san franci

allen something by in beirut for us. layout the waiting game continuing where you are. it does in de today marksthree month since these protests started. in october anti government purchasing de corruption purchase for his skates purchases his c. as the political in need to go around the country three decades and all running into the ground as- they see it and- the crew mr janë w was that only three months not. and one month moxie's house and de at responding elected as the new prime minister. they would be in government country stay with the house on. the twenty ninth october when the previous prime in societies danzig he'd reached a dead end in trying to solve protestas concerns. there mister de abbott said that within a month he would have a new cabinet yesesterday many rumors going to happen today and then suddenly. the number back it wasn't happening the reason for that. is because of the sectarian power shan system in lebanon. not the problem not result cools actually trying to elect a new prime minister. i often miss that had he stepped down upon haxhi next one with the way that the secta

the new wave of young qbs making their mark in the nfl and two of them on the abc/espn game this afternoon. deshaun watson, josh allen? >> this is part of the new wave of great young quarterbacks in the nfl, rob. both quarterbacks can win games not only with their arm, but with their legs and can run the football as effectively as they can throw and i think that's the new wave in the nfl. you are a seeing these great young quarterbacks come into the league that can do all these things. they're not the pocket passers like tom brady. they're more dynamic and dangerous and can beat you in more ways and deshaun watson and josh allen who square up on abc and espn today are perfect examples of that. >> we have the nfc games tomorrow. before you go, you get the big scoops before they happen. what do you think will happen off the field in 2020 that may surprise us? >> well, i think the biggest story this off-season, rob, is the quarterbacks. quarterbacks are always the biggest story in the nfl. once again it will be the case. we brought up tom brady. his contract expiring and the starting quarterback for the saints, drew bre

secretary mark us for who was previously a top lobbyist for raytheon then there's current acting director of national intelligence joseph mcguire who was also the former vice president for booz allen hamilton a defense contractor that has been criticized for blurring the lines between the government's intelligence work and private enterprises and it becomes quite the conflict of interest here because these are some of the top officials who are giving trump insight into what's going on in the middle east and yet they seem to have these very strong ties to top defense contractors that make a lot of money whenever things escalate it's interesting too how no news show will ever bring up who they used to work for or where they work for now when they come on an interview that's a that's a really great information you laid out the ridge what is the latest insight our wonderful president mr trump has given the public into how the u.s. is planning on using troops in the middle east they are there's a little bit of controversy coming out of that there absolutely is and we've seen an increase in deployments in the middle east with an additional $3000.00 troops being deployed just last week a

marks exactly a month intill the iowa caucuses. as 2020 democrats enter the final sprint, and the larger divisions over what the party stands for could have major implications for the general election. nbc's jonathan allenarns the democrats' 2020 split risks handing trump a big advantage. he writes, quote, they are spotting him a big messaging advantage because he can make the case for himself and against them. to the extent he can stay on topic while they're still trying to figure out what they're going to sell to voters. he goes on to say, they are in danger of wasting valuable time as they struggle to pick a captain and, of course, still uncertain whether to go modest and moderate or big and bold in making their case for change in the oval office. jonathan allen joins me now. jonathan, good to have you with us. happy new year. >> happy new year. >> let's talk about what you're arguing here or at least making the case for, that democrats are primarily unified in their opposition to the president, but they're divided about the direction of the party, other policies like health care and what have you. can you break down why that is an advantage for trump? >> sure. since november 2016 democrats have been

allen and sydney. sophie: i'm sophie kamaruddin in hong kong. here's a check now of the latest business flash headlines. foru gaming revenue slipped december, markingorst annual decline since 2016. gross annual revenue was down almost 14% from a year earlier. casinos have struggled to lure highrollers in recent months amid ongoing protests in hong kong and an economic slowdown in china. of a big tie talk up in the sports entertainment space. we're told the talent agency and media group endeavor is poised to buy a luxury events company on location experiences in a deal valued at about $660 million. on location offers luxury travel services and exclusive fan experiences including on-field access to events such as the super bowl in ryder cup. sophie: trumps the fire says his administration will soon issue new regulations on flavored vaping products. according to bloomberg sources, the regulation will require all prepackaged flavored vaping products other than tobacco and menthol to be at least temporarily taken off the market. paul: we are watching tencent .hares in hong kong it ends months of talks with a deal that values the world's biggest music co

. >> david allen, rachel jackson, joy jackson morgan, katie simons, joe steinbergger, peter dorkin. mark catch son, karen rath man, dillon meyers, mark miller, susan davenport, harold love, reverend walker, doctor dave atkin. whenever you are ready. >> thank you. hello. i am david zinoff, san francisco resident 35 years. the founding board chair of one purpose school. the man whose picture is out in the plaque out in your entrance to this room and after whom this room is named irving brier i knew. i am 81. i was friends with his son steve and used to go to the brier house on the weekends. i was from the midwest. on holidays i didn't have anyplace to go. irving brier, the man you named the room after used to espouse social justice and the importance of high-quality public education. he used to lecture his boys, who you may know are you now prominent judges in the country and me who is not that, but i was there to receive the lecture many times about those messages. high-quality public education and social justice. he said those are the keys to the health of american society and san franci

. >> david allen, rachel jackson, joy jackson morgan, katie simons, joe steinbergger, peter dorkin. mark catch son, karen rath man, dillon meyers, mark miller, susan davenport, harold love, reverend walker, doctor dave atkin. whenever you are ready. >> thank you. hello. i am david zinoff, san francisco resident 35 years. the founding board chair of one purpose school. the man whose picture is out in the plaque out in your entrance to this room and after whom this room is named irving brier i knew. i am 81. i was friends with his son steve and used to go to the brier house on the weekends. i was from the midwest. on holidays i didn't have anyplace to go. irving brier, the man you named the room after used to espouse social justice and the importance of high-quality public education. he used to lecture his boys, who you may know are you now prominent judges in the country and me who is not that, but i was there to receive the lecture many times about those messages. high-quality public education and social justice. he said those are the keys to the health of american society and san franci