against marin chilich in the australian open final, taking it 6—2. the swiss is on course for his sixth title at the event which would equal the record of novak djokovic in melbourne. it would also be a record extending 20th grand slam at the age of 36. it is now 3—3 in the second set. you can follow that match and get commentary on the bbc sport website and five live sorts extra. highlights are on bbc two at one o'clock this afternoon. australia are going well as they chase 260 to beat england in the fifth and final one day international. australia put england into bat. there were a lot of decent starts for england's batsman butjoe root was the only man to pass 50, eventually getting out for 62. and without him they didn't last much longer — bowled out for 259. australia are 143—4. england have already won the series, having won the first three. there were 12 fa cup fourth round ties yesterday and a couple of upsets too and plenty of debate about the new video assistant referee. teams from leagues one and two continue to punch above their weight — with the biggest result of the day coming courtesy of wigan athletic who knocked out west ham. notts county and newport earned replays against premier league opposition, with the welsh side coming so close to knocking out spurs altogether. joe lynskey rounds up the action. it's the competition that throws up the culture clashes. this is newport county's home, a long way from wembley stadium in every sense. but the league two side weren'tjust here for the occasion. commentator: good cross back in and it's in for newport county! padraig amond has scored. huge smiles on all newport faces. a moment for south wales to sing for and for a while this had the makings of a most remarkable upset. but when spurs aren't at their best, one man comes to save them. commentator: kane has a tap—in and spurs are going to dig themselves out of a whole heap of trouble. you can pretty much count on him. county were eight minutes from glory but this is a draw with a decent consolation prize. a replay at spurs‘ temporary home gives the exiles quite a day out. fan: we're going to wembley! replay at wembley! fair play to my players, they gave everything and i'm sure i'll wake up in the morning being one of the happiest men alive. wigan have been a nuisance for a few top tier sides now. after bournemouth in round three, now they've seen off west ham. a 2—0 win on a day the hammers didn't show up. you couldn't have called us a premier league team today, a lot of young players got a chance but not many impressed me and i was disappointed with the senior players, they didn't help the young players on more as well. an extraordinary evening at anfield saw history made in moving pictures. first var ruled out west brom's goal and then it gave liverpool a penalty, which they missed. it's a new system on trial and still dividing opinion. the penalty was the bad decision, it went on and on and on and it wasn't difficult. it seemed to go upstairs and then they called him to have a look. if you've got someone up there with the evidence, make a decision. either stick with the referee and tell him he's wrong and let's crack on. i'm glad they got the decision is right but it needs tweaking. but it barely took the shine off a brilliant night for the baggies, a 3—2 win would have made him proud. they take pride in their history too at notts county but present glory could come in a replay against swansea. jon stead's equaliser has the magpies in the hat but the lowest—ranked team definitely through are coventry city. the league two side found their way past mk dons. this is the competition where emotions can spill over, and understandably so with a wembley outing so close. the semifinals now are just two rounds away. joe lynskey, bbc news. in the scottish premiership, celtic moved 1a points clear at the top after beating hibs1—0. aberdeen climbed above rangers — who play later today. the dons beat kilmarnock 3—1 with two goals from scott mckenna and another from niall mcginn who ran around three—quarters the length of the pitch to score aberdeen‘s third. elsewhere, wins for partick and dundee. rory mcilroy lies in second place going into today's final round of the dubai desert classic. the northern irishman shot four birdies and an eagle to finish his third round one behind leader li haotong of china, who's 20 under. mcilroy tees off at 8.45. now it is time for ben and the papers. now it is time for ben and the papers. hello, and welcome to our sunday morning look at the papers. with me are the journalist james rampton and peter conradi, foreign editor at the sunday times. let us take you through sop of the front—pages at least. let us take you through sop of the front—pages at least. the sunday times says meghan markle plans to make a speech at her wedding. donald trump has criticised theresa may, according to the mail on sunday, who say the us president thinks the pm's approach to brexit hasn't been "tough enough". the independent on sunday leads with a dramatic picture of the bomb in kabul which has killed at least 95 people and injured many more. the telegraph says a cabinet source is warning of brexit betrayal, as civil servants backing remain are handling the terms of departure from the eu. a crackdown on rogue parking companies is the express‘s main story. and the observer leads with claims that academy schools are facing a cash crisis. let us start off then with the mail on sunday. trump's snub to the prime minister over brexit according to the mail on sunday at least. this is from this piers morgan interview with donald trump in davos. it is on itv tonight. piers morgan doesn't get enough publicity so we will talk about him for the next ten minutes. and donald trump: it is the dream team. as if the brexit negotiations weren't going badly enough already and we were feeling completely sidelined by europe and the tory party is in some sort of meltdown we have donald trump saying i could have donald trump saying i could have done that better. we were talking earlier, it might have been more of a story if trump said i couldn't have do 19 better. it is another indication of how der rye sieve he is of this country and dismiss sieve of theresa may. he says anything she did i could have done better. it plays into the idea she is sub missive and subservient in his presence because she is desperate for a post—brexit trade deal. it is demeaning for us but we are ina deal. it is demeaning for us but we are in a desperate position and this reflects that. the sort of thing most presidents wouldn't say about a british prime minister. would it be the way i negotiate? no, i wouldn't negotiate it the way it's beening inned. i would negotiate it the way it's beening inned. iwould have negotiate it the way it's beening inned. i would have had a different attitude. he is a stable genius. so i have read and heard on twitter. the great thing is his line would have been the eu is not all it is cracked up to be. great negotiating stance, that is how he would have handled it. it is tremendous fun, i think, really his interview, it is predictable as well as james says really. the other element is the fa ct really. the other element is the fact he appears to have invited himself again for a state visit to britain, much to everyone's surprise. he is apparently coming twice, once... once is never enough. precisely. once after a nato summit and again in october. so there is a wonderful deadpan line, mr trump's comment took downing street and buckingham palace by surprise. he was meant to come for the opening of the american embassy but he didn't because he doesn't like south london. he did make a big impact at davos this week. he arrived with a massive entourage, a bit like a rock star there. there was a wonderful photo on the front of the guardian. the evening standard in london and it was snow apocalypse now, his fleet of helicopters and it was like the scene from apocalypse now of all the scene from apocalypse now of all the helicopters flying through the air in vietnam with snow added. there is a sense of pique about the fa ct there is a sense of pique about the fact he hasn't had the official invitation, he has been banging on about how macron in the french capital rolled out the red carpet for him, they closed the eiffel tower. anything that smacks of sell relate rope and red carpet, he is a suckerfor relate rope and red carpet, he is a sucker for that. if we want a trade deal he should spend three weeks in buckingham palace and it would be a done deal. what he hasn't. .. what he hasn't been invited to, this is the sun on sunday newspaper, apparently he hasn't been invited, perhaps not that surprisingly, to megan and harry's wedding. let us go through the quotes of that. this is another mart of the interview. have you got an invite to the royal wedding? not that i know of said donald trump. would you like to go? i'd want them to be happy is his answer. all of thatis to be happy is his answer. all of that is the backdrop is meghan markle had a go. piers morgan said meghan said you were a misogynist. he says i still hope they are happy. and oh my invitation is lost in the post. i mean, you know, i think meghan markle is a great thing, i am sure she will bring joy to the nation, one of the great things she will do is snub trump. you can't say that, he is a divisive misogynist and the next day say you are welcome to my wedding, perhaps under pressure from the government to talk about this fabled trade deal we are supposed to be doing. perhaps if you sit down the table next to the mad uncle or aunt. to be fair there may not be room for donald trump, because it is a relatively you know... it is a small and intimate affair isn't it. i don't think there is room in london to land the helicopters, maybe the garden of buckingham palace the only place. wasn't prince harry, he was interviewing barack wasn't prince harry, he was interviewing ba rack obama, wasn't prince harry, he was interviewing barack obama, and there was an issue there about whether barack obama was an issue there about whether ba rack obama would was an issue there about whether barack obama would be invited to the wedding. so you can't have even, can you, there is a lot of ex—presidents to get through. maybe an american president has different status when it is the an american citizen who is doing the marrying. any way, speaking of that wedding, whether or not donald trump is there, and it looks like he probably won't be, the sunday times is saying, your paper peter. indeed. meghan is going to make a speech at the wedding. and no reason she shouldn't, but that is quite an interesting bit of detail ahead of the wedding. yes, presumably if trump were there, it would give her the opportunity to remetre views on his attitude. you are still a misogynist, you are still the president. it is a break with precedent. why not? it is 2018. and yes, because the expectation is her father, former hollywood lighting director is not going to speak for her. we don't learn why he is not going to, but what more can one say. it is 800 people, of some of the most influential people, i can't say the word, in this country and he is a very private man. i like the cartoon, the agent is saying tell the palace meghan won't accept a non—speaking role. i go to a lot of young people's weddings this days through my children. young people, i know some. have you been invited? yes i have taken trump's invite! it would be more unusualfor the bride not to speak. that has become a totally, a given at most weddings. i think that is is right. if the groom speaks why shouldn't the bride as well. she showed us how articulate she is, you know, and i am sure it will be a very good speech. is she going to obey him or not. we will wait for the sunday times... you will have to wait until may to find out. the sunday times, their main story is about the defence secretary, gavin william song it is a chilling warning he put out this week, about how russia could cause not just thousands of week, about how russia could cause notjust thousands of deaths but thousands and thousands and thousands and thousands and thousands of deaths, by targeting energy and gas pipelines. there is sort of suggestions about why he's put that out there this week. sort of suggestions about why he's put that out there this weeklj think it is intriguing he put it out there the same day he admitted his had a flirtation with a former colleague, apparently the guardian was on to the story as well. but security chiefs are saying his warning about russia is is alarmist, and that there may be a suggestion he has used secret information to mmp he has used secret information to ramp that up. i mean it is incredible the rise of this man. six monthsing a he wasn't a household name in his only household. only famous for having a spider in his office to put fear of god... that is quite a office to put fear of god... that is quitea claim office to put fear of god... that is quite a claim to fame i think he called the spider chronos because the god ate his own children. putting the fear of god into the backbenches, now he became defence secretary after perhaps he suggested that michael fallon should leave, and now, he is making a rather u nsu btle and now, he is making a rather unsubtle bid to be leader i would say, and the russian revelations are pa rt say, and the russian revelations are part of a distraction technique, after he revealed about the flirtation he wanted to distrack people. a good day to bury bad news. there is still this jostling for, if theresa may goes, who will be the party leader? leader? he is he a leader? the point is he has come from nowhere very fast, hasn't he. i mean from nowhere very fast, hasn't he. i m ea n really from nowhere very fast, hasn't he. i mean really the way things are going, who knows? who knows.|j mean really the way things are going, who knows? who knows. i will ta ke going, who knows? who knows. i will take over. well, speaking of all of that, the telegraph are saying that mandarins are forcing theresa may into a brexit betrayal. they are letting remain nor civil servants dictate the terms of departure from the european union. it is another warning, i suppose from the brexiteers that the whole thing is being held up or soft pedalled if you were. this is a story that one feels the sunday telegraph could write every week, the mail could write. the custodians of a hard brexit. the telegraph is out to see any signs of sabotage from within, particularly from the ranks of the mandarins. this is all part of the manoeuvring, i think one would expect at this stage in the process. it is inkicktive of panic within brexit rank, they are accusing the mandarins, i know they are capable of bias, the mandarins by law have to be impartial and implement the government's policies and the government's policies and the government policy is to deliver brexit, so, blaming the mandarins is the last resort of the scoundrel and i think it may well be it is, you know, slight hint they may well be panicking, and theresa villiers has reinforceded that by suggesting that it may be we are seeing a dilution of brexit, we have heard jacob rees—mogg in week, urging the government to hold its never and really enforce a tough brexit —— nerve. so i think the assertiveness they are making these comments with, tells me they are worried are. let us tells me they are worried are. let us look at that, that sunday telegraph story with teresa i havier, a commentary piece by her, she says may once set out a bold vision for brexit, we must not let this go. a direct warning from what was a senior cabinet minister.m this go. a direct warning from what was a senior cabinet minister. it is true. it talks to the point that the one can have a bold vision and i think certainly what is happening is the mandarins who have to deal with the mandarins who have to deal with the nitty gritty of separating us from the eu, necessarily are going to flag up the problems there are. i mean, the extent tent to which the eu is closely, we are so closely intertwined with the eu, when you try to, you move beyond slogans to sort things out. you realised the complexity of the challenge. it indicates the civil war that every tory leader has been toppled by europe. it is the civil war that will not end and the struggle between brexiteers an remainors at the moment is a continuation of that. as far as i can see there is no end, even in the war cabinet it is evenly split between the two and... maybe there will be an end to it once we have left the eu. there will be argument about the way it is done and should we have another referendum. there are erecriminations with parking. much more serious... we have got on to the main story r time is up for the parking cowboys. quite right too. says man who has had a few tickets in his time. i have had a run in. i had a run in with a parking cowboy. but i won. i beat them. this is essentially the way, this is about parking on private land, so you park on private land and you get clamped or ticketed, and according to the express's front—page exclusive, rogue firms that do this will no longer be allowed to use the dvla database to longer be allowed to use the dvla data base to hunt longer be allowed to use the dvla database to hunt down innocent drivers. it is straightly extreme language. cowboys indicate john wayne riding in to liberate oppressed driver, they have a good point. these companies are using dvla records in order to chase people down. i didn't know people we re people down. i didn't know people were allowed to access that, that is being stopped. they are issuing ii tickets every minute, if that is stopped that has to be a good thing. everybody recents getting a parking ticket. the idea of parking, being privatised in this way, people will recent than any way. what is the idea, the state should do it all?|j think idea, the state should do it all?” think what we are talking is parking on private land and often these things, i on private land and often these things, lam on private land and often these things, i am not speaking from birth personal experience here. is the counselling working? i'm moving on. the signage often is not clear, or they are overzealous. this is obviously a blow for freedom and liberty! fighting back against cowboys. maybe it will be different when we leave the european union. let us finish off on a story about swindon's macey ready for oscar close up. that is the sunday times newspaper, there we go. there is... a lot of mentions today. i can't think why actually! macey changed her mind about what she wants to wear to the oscars. heart-warming is a dreadful overused word but i am going to say this is a heart—warming story because it is a six—year—old girl from swindon, and she 's the youngest ever deaf person ever to be involved in an oscar—winning film. the previous youngest winner was shirley temple who was also six, but this is a very very powerful film about a young girl, who feels locked out of the rest of the world because she's not born into a deaf family, as nine out of ten children are, she's isolated in that world, and trying to make her way and it'sjust awe very very touching story about a young girl making her mark on the world, and proving that anything is possible to her. i think that is a really great message.” possible to her. i think that is a really great message. i haven't seen the film but it seems moving. what is interesting she is the fourth generation in her family, is interesting she is the fourth generation in herfamily, to be deaf, you know so we are talking about the film, but there are serious points here about how you know, problems, the parents have faced in getting treatment for her oi’ faced in getting treatment for her or schooling for her, they had to move from cornwall to skin don —— swindon so she could attend school with specialist support. anything like this that puts a spotlight on the problems or the issues or the challenges that deaf children face i think is welcome. he is going to be the most famous person from swindon. all i know about swindon is it has the most round abouts of any city in europe. that is a better story. she will be in the headlines many years to come. you are be deluged from people... billie piper is from swindon. melinda messenger. what a surprise, a journalist who is wrong. it isa surprise, a journalist who is wrong. it is a great story, she will be famous. i have always enjoyed my visits to swindon he adds hastily. you are getting a letter from the mayor of swindon. i will have to apologise like borisjohnson. mayor of swindon. i will have to apologise like boris johnson. the man who said this this town is just about round abouts. good to talk to you, thank you for being with us. you can see the front—pages of the papers online on our bbc news website. all there for you seven days a week. if you miss the rowing you can watch it later on, bbc iplayer. thank you. goodbye from us. —— the programme. hello. plenty of cloud across the british isles today. if you see the sunshine, you will be doing pretty well. if you see the sunshine you could have exceptional temperatures for this time of year. very mild air with us at the moment. that has come in from the atlantic, that big long sea in from the atlantic, that big long sea track has allowed it to pick up moisture and that moisture is hanging across in form of cloud today. the weather front to the north in fact for scotland, persistent rain well on into this afternoon. northern ireland should become drier in the coming hours, a bit drizzly in the hills further south, and around the coast. quite a windy story again, not as windy for northern and western scotland. the far north could see brightness but highs ofjust far north could see brightness but highs of just seven far north could see brightness but highs ofjust seven or eight. temperatures ii, 12 in central and southern scotland but cloudy an wet, drier prospectors to northern ireland, maybe up to 13 in belfast, and then further south a lot of cloud but dry weather, with a bit of help from the wind though, when it turns gusty, stirring up the cloud. if we get breaks temperatures should shoot up to 15 degree, that would make it the warmest day of this year so make it the warmest day of this year so far. a mild evening. cloudy and drizzly for many. the weather front sinks south. remember what is to the north of that, the colder conditions. clearer conditions as well so it should be a bright start for scotland on monday, but there could be a patchy frost, rain in northern england and northern ireland, but for monday daytime this is the thing to take note of. the colder air with the weather front sinking south. a spell of wet weather thanks to this front for england and wales, a windy day again, especially for scotland and we will feed showers in. but scotla nd we will feed showers in. but scotland should get decent sunshine. a little slower moving into northern england and wales but brighter here for the afternoon, but the front will then sit across southern england with rein and cloud to end the day. it stays mild here, so it is isa the day. it stays mild here, so it is is a compromise. mild and temperatures of 11, 12 and cloud or clearer skies, sunshine but highs of eight or nine. that widespread clear skies take us into tuesday morning. it could be a frosty start anywhere. it could be a frosty start anywhere. it will cloud over through the course of the day, a further spell of rain on the way for scotland. a cooler feel for tuesday, highs of seven 01’ cooler feel for tuesday, highs of seven or eight. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. the headlines at 10am: police are trying to establish how many people were in a car which hit and killed three teenagers in west london on friday. inaudiable