BBC reaches agreement to bring back sports presenter

Former soccer star Gary Lineker will return to host his popular BBC show "Match of the Day" as announced on Monday, after comparing the British government's new plan on illegal immigration to Nazi Germany's rhetoric sparked controversy in recent days and suspended its activities on Friday.
BBC Director General Tim Davey said: "Lineker is an added value at the BBC and I know exactly how much this radio means to him and I look forward to seeing him deliver our coverage this weekend.
Lineker said on his Twitter account: "I'm looking forward to sitting on the Match of the Day chair on Saturday."
"Despite the difficult days of recent days, they simply cannot be compared to having to flee your home from persecution or war to seek refuge in a distant land."
The row erupted over Lineker's response to a video in which Interior Minister Suella Breaverman revealed plans to end illegal crossings of the English Channel, which was strongly condemned by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).
The former Barcelona player said on Twitter: "There is no massive influx. We take in far fewer refugees than other major European countries."
"This is just an immeasurably harsh policy directed against the most vulnerable people in a language not unlike the one used by Germany in the thirties, and (they say) I am the one who crossed the line?"
The BBC said on Friday it considered Lineker's "recent social media activity a violation of our guidelines", adding that he must avoid bias on political issues and announced his suspension.
Former Tottenham and Leicester City striker Lineker is the highest-paid presenter at the publicly funded BBC with an annual salary of £1986.1 million ($35.1 million), according to figures published last year.