Aaron Finch struck 114 from 64 balls to help keep Surrey alive in the T20 Blast with a 17-run win over Sussex.

Marchant de Lange defended eight from the final over at Somerset as Glamorgan went top of the South Group.
And Alex Hepburn produced the best figures by a Worcestershire bowler in T20 cricket, but could not prevent an 11-run defeat by Nottinghamshire.
Birmingham Bears are on the cusp of qualifying after winning at Durham, while Essex beat Gloucestershire.
Finch starred on a golden afternoon at The Oval with his third T20 century - his first in county cricket - and became just the second batsman to make a hundred for Surrey in the shortest format after Jason Roy.
The Australia international batsman exploded in the 18th over, taking 30 from the bowling of David Wiese with four sixes, and reached his century off 58 deliveries in the next over.
In total, he struck seven fours and seven sixes and lifted Surrey to 193-2.
"Between Jason and I we've got the team into some good positions but then probably let the middle order down by not being there at the end," Finch told BBC Radio London. "So it was nice for one of us to go through.
"The middle of the innings was a bit frustrating and we just had to bide our time for one big over and thankfully it came."
Chris Nash responded with 53 for Sussex but the visitors were always behind the chase and will now have to win their final match to have a chance of reaching the quarter-finals.
Surrey also need to win their final two games to qualify from a tightly-packed South Group, which is now headed by Glamorgan.
Nick Selman's 66 from 42 balls in just his fourth T20 appearance helped Glamorgan reached 183-6 at Taunton, before Johann Myburgh appeared to be steering Somerset home with 87 from 51 balls.
But Myburgh fell to De Lange, who then held his nerve to close out the game for Glamorgan.
Victory over Middlesex in Cardiff on Friday would see Glamorgan finish top of the South Group, while Somerset's campaign was left hanging by a thread with one game to play.
Essex could yet join Glamorgan in the last eight after Varun Chopra made 44 in 20 balls to help Essex win a low-scoring game at Bristol.
Victory continued Essex's impressive revival after a slow start to the tournament, but they still need to win their final two games to guarantee a top-four place. Gloucestershire also need wins from the final two matches to go through.
Hepburn, 21, playing only his third T20 match, took a record 5-24 to rip through the Nottinghamshire middle and lower order as the visitors were bowled out for 145 at New Road.
But only Daryl Mitchell of the top five got into double figures for Worcestershire as they slumped to 108-7 and they could not get home when 15 runs were needed from the final over.
Notts have secured a quarter-final spot and are now very likely to gain a home tie at Trent Bridge, even if they lose their final game at home to Leicestershire on Friday, because their net run-rate is far superior to that of Northamptonshire.
The Bears could grab the other home quarter-final as they moved second in the North Group with an easy eight-wicket win at bottom-club Durham.
Fifties from Ed Pollock and Dom Sibley saw them chase 146 with more than five overs to spare. Their final game is against Lancashire on Friday.


Darren Smith celebrated a four-minute hat-trick in Stirling Albion's 7-0 win over Montrose on Tuesday.

But the 27-year-old's second treble of the season is not the quickest in the Scottish senior ranks.
That record still stands with Queen of the South's Tommy Bryce, who scored three of his four against Arbroath in one minute, 46 seconds in 1993.
And just last season Genero Zeefuik took three minutes, 35 seconds to knock in a hat-trick for Hearts.
That was in a 10-0 demolition of Cowdenbeath.
Going further back, former Liverpool and Scotland striker Ian St John was forging a reputation at Motherwell when he scored a hat-trick in two minutes, 30 seconds against Hibernian in August 1959.
The world record for the fastest hat-trick was also set in Scotland and came five years later when Tommy Ross scored three in a mere 90 seconds for Ross County.
The Dingwall outfit were then a Highland League side and Ross scored seven that day against Nairn County.
While not the quickest, Smith was still very pleased with his night's work for the Binos.
"It's quite a feat," he told BBC Scotland after scoring twice before the interval then 40 seconds into the second half at Forthbank.
"I didn't realise at the time how quick it was, with half-time coming in between.
"I scored a hat-trick earlier in the season, which was the first of my career, to get another one is amazing."


Two of Australia's biggest bookmakers plan to merge, as they try to compete against the rise of online betting.

Tabcorp and Tatts Group - the country's largest non-casino gambling firms - hope to form a business worth A$11.3bn ($7.1bn; Â£8.7bn).
But the deal needs to be scrutinised by regulators and approved by shareholders of both companies.
Betting is a national obsession in Australia, making it one of the world's most lucrative gambling markets.
It has the world's highest gambling loss per head, according to UK consultancy H2 Gambling Capital, with Australians losing an average of US$1,130 (Â£918) a year.
As well as running traditional sports betting facilities, often found in bars and clubs, Tabcorp and Tatts also have businesses including state lotteries and slot machines, known locally as pokies.
Both businesses saw profits fall last year, after the deregulation of gambling licences in Australia allowed an influx of competition from international bookmakers.
"In today's rapidly changing landscape, bringing together our businesses will create a strong and diversified business that is well placed to invest, innovate and compete, both in Australia and globally," said Tabcorp chairman Paula Dwyer.
The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission has already flagged "major concerns" about the deal.


Sci-fi blockbuster Guardians of the Galaxy has stamped its authority on the US box office, becoming the biggest film of the year so far.

The Marvel release extended its run at the top of the movie chart, taking $16.3m (£9.8m) across the country's Labor Day holiday weekend.
It has now taken a total of $275m (£165m) so far.
Captain America is the second biggest film of 2014 to date, followed by the Lego Movie.
Transformers is at number four on the annual list.
Over the bank holiday weekend, Guardians kept Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles in second spot, with If I Stay remaining at three with takings of $9.3m (£5.5m).
Pierce Brosnan action flick The November Man entered at six.
The release took a modest $7.7m (£4.6m) and was outperformed by thriller As Above, So Below, which made its debut at number four.
Comedy Let's Be Cops was fifth.
Guardians of the Galaxy entered the chart at number one at the beginning of August, before temporarily losing its crown to Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
The space adventure stars Zoe Saldana and Chris Pratt, and also features the voices of Bradley Cooper and Vin Diesel.
A sequel to the Marvel Comics adaptation is expected to be released in 2017.
Despite the film's success, the summer box office in North America is down on last year.
Paul Dergarabedian, box office analyst at Rentrak, said: "This summer was placed in the unfortunate position of being the follow-up to the biggest revenue generating summer of all time."
He went on to call last year the "perfect storm", featuring very strong performers including Iron Man and Star Trek.
"One or two movies can make all the difference," added Mr Dergarabedian.


Yvette Cooper needs to step up her campaign if she is to win the contest to become Labour's next leader, ex-cabinet minister Peter Hain has said.

He told the BBC he had switched his support from Andy Burnham to Ms Cooper.
But he said time was running out for her to "set this campaign alight" and beat current frontrunner Jeremy Corbyn.
A campaign spokeswoman welcomed Mr Hain's support and said Ms Cooper had launched a tour of the country to speak to as many Labour members as possible.
Mr Hain's call comes after an opinion poll suggested left-wing MP Mr Corbyn will romp to victory in Labour's leadership contest.
The YouGov poll for The Times of 1,400 eligible voters put the Islington North MP on 53%, 32 points ahead of Mr Burnham. Ms Cooper is down two points, on 18% and Liz Kendall down three, on 8%.
The popularity of Mr Corbyn's campaign has caused a row within the Labour Party, with several senior figures - including former Prime Minister Tony Blair - warning against a lurch to the left.
And Alastair Campbell, Mr Blair's former spokesman, is urging support for "anyone but Corbyn", saying the London MP could never win a general election.
However, Labour deputy  leadership contender Tom Watson has told the BBC that critics of Mr Corbyn should keep quiet.
"Telling members what not to do is not helpful and not enhancing the debate that we need about the future of the country," he said.
He added that Mr Campbell should decide whether he had been a "helpful part" of the debate.
Commenting on the leadership contest, former Welsh Secretary Peter Hain told BBC Radio 4's World at One programme that the more people attacked Mr Corbyn's campaign "the better he seems to do".
He said Ms Cooper and Mr Burnham were the "two most credible candidates" in the race but they had "failed to catch the mood in the party in the way that I had hoped".
This had been to the advantage of Mr Corbyn's campaign, added Mr Hain, who stepped down as an MP at the 2015 general election.
At-a-glance profiles of the four contenders
He said: "Most party members feel underwhelmed by the choice that they have been offered. We have very able candidates, all four of them in their different ways.
"I had been tending towards Andy and I am now going to vote for Yvette Cooper because I think she has been clear it wasn't the Labour deficit, it was the bankers who caused the economic crisis and all the debt and deficit and borrowing problems we had."
Mr Hain said he believed Ms Cooper "can still win this election, but she has to really set this campaign alight in the next few days", warning that "there isn't much time left".
"It's going to require a big, big heave and a big effort from her," he added.
A spokesman for Ms Cooper's campaign said it was "fantastic" to have Mr Hain's support.
She said Ms Cooper had launched a "Putting People First" tour of the country to address as many Labour members and supporters as possible before voting in the leadership contest closes.
Wednesday is the deadline for those who want to register to vote in the contest, and ballot papers will be sent out on 14 August.
The winner of the contest will be announced at a special conference on 12 September.


At least two people have been killed and another two are missing after an explosion and fire at German chemical company BASF's headquarters in Ludwigshafen.

Several more were injured in the blast.
BASF said the explosion had happened during work on a pipeline route for transporting raw chemicals to shipping.
Flames and a cloud of smoke could be seen in a harbour area in the north of the town, where oil and gas tankers supply the plant.
Residents were told to close their windows as the cloud of smoke spread.
The explosion happened at about 11:20 (09:20 GMT) on Monday.
BASF officials said the fire that caused the blast began in a supply line that transported flammable liquids and liquefied gas to a tank at the harbour. Police ruled out that the incident was caused by a terrorist attack, reports said.
Seven people were injured, six seriously. The company's medical director said the situation was still confused and changing from minute to minute.
Several fires broke out after the blast and there were reports of some residents living close to the port having breathing difficulties. Officials later stressed there was no evidence of a risk to public health.
A pall of smoke rose about 100m (330ft) into the air and nearby towns and cities were all warned of potential hazards. Five hours after the incident, small fires were still burning in the area, although all were under control, officials said.
BASF manager Uwe Liebelt said the cause of the blast was not yet known but added that 14 facilities had been shut down. A separate explosion that happened three hours earlier in the nearby town of Lampertheim was not related, he said.
The BASF plant is the world's biggest chemical complex. Among the facilities that were turned off were two steam crackers that make up the heart of its Ludwigshafen facility.
Steam is used to "crack" naphtha gas at the site, ultimately to make products such as ethylene, propylene and hydrogen.
Rhineland-Palatinate police warned motorists in the area to avoid the towns of Oppau, Edigheim and Pfingstweide.


The fastest animal on land rarely uses its top speed to capture prey, according to a new analysis.

A study of cheetahs has shown that instead, the animal uses incredible acceleration and rapid changes in speed when hunting.
The animals get this acceleration by exerting nearly five times more power than that of famed sprinter Usain Bolt during his record-breaking 100m run.
The results are published in the journal Nature.
The findings amazed the scientist who led the research, Prof Alan Wilson of the Royal Veterinary College in Hatfield, UK.
"They are remarkable athletes - not just in terms of their speed, but also with their ability to accelerate and manoeuvre in capturing the prey," he told BBC News.
The top speed for a cheetah is often quoted is 65mph (105km/h) - a result measured in 1965 and published in the Journal of Zoology three decades later by a scientist in Kenya. He was timing the run of a semi-domesticated cheetah running in a straight line on a firm dirt track.
But a well-fed zoo cheetah is not accustomed to running very fast - it does not need to. As a result, few measurements of zoo cheetahs found speeds greater than that of a greyhound, about 40mph (64km/h).
So for years, researchers wondered whether cheetahs might run much faster than 65mph in the wild in order to capture prey.
Prof Wilson and his team at the college's Structure and Motion Laboratory decided to find out by following five animals in the wild for a year using tracking collars fitted with movement detectors and GPS systems.
They found that the cheetahs did indeed run very fast at times - close to 60mph - but only occasionally. On most hunts they attained about 30 to 35 mph but they were accelerating and changing direction much more rapidly than has been seen in any other land animal.
They found that cheetahs could increase their speed by nearly 7mph (10km/h) in a single stride.
"They've arranged to have a low gear so they can accelerate very rapidly up to their top speed," said Prof Wilson.
Short bursts of speed can be quantified in power per kilogramme of the animal's weight. Jamaican sprinter Usain Bolt exerted 25 W/kg during his record-breaking run in 2009.
A horse used in a polo match exerts slightly more power per kg, around 30 W/kg, and a greyhound's is double that at 60 W/kg. But a cheetah can reach 120 W/kg.
The researchers also found that cheetahs also have a very strong grip, so much so that they rip up the ground as they run.  They found it was the use of the animals' claws that enabled them to turn very sharply and to accelerate and decelerate very quickly.
The measurements have only been made possible because of the collars that have been developed by Prof Wilson specifically for the experiment.
"It is very hard for GPS to work on an animal that is ducking and diving, so the collar is an innovation in its own right," he said.
"We've been working on GPS for 12 years and the collars are the result of those labours. They are not your typical GPS tracking system that you get in the car or phone.
"The GPS is far more accurate we are getting positions and speeds five times a second. We combine those with readings from other instruments and we finish up with something that is very much more accurate both in terms of speed and position and very much more robust," Prof Wilson explained.
The team are currently using the collars to track lions and African wild dogs to obtain comparative measurements.
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Rail passengers face three weeks of disruption as a major engineering project at the UK's busiest train station begins on Saturday.

The £800m revamp will close 10 platforms at London Waterloo as the station prepares for longer trains and creates extra space for passengers.
South West Trains said it will be operating a significantly reduced service until 28 August.
More than 99 million passenger journeys were made from Waterloo last year.
South West Trains operates 1,600 trains a day, carrying 651,000 passengers, making it the busiest commuter operator in Europe.
The new Waterloo station is expected to provide space for 30% extra passengers during the busiest times of the day.
Rail chiefs have urged passengers to avoid popular terminal stations during rush hour, use alternative routes instead or consider taking a holiday and working from home.
Network Rail chief executive Mark Carne has previously admitted he is "worried there will be challenging days" and accepted that "there are going to be days when the service is very difficult for people".
Five Waterloo International platforms, which shut in 2007, will reopen temporarily before closing again for the construction of a new passenger concourse.
The project to extend the platforms at Waterloo will allow longer trains to operate on suburban routes from December 2018.
August bank holiday weekend will see major disruption on trains out of London Bridge, London Euston, London Liverpool Street and London Paddington, as well as Waterloo.
Network Rail said it carries out major engineering work on bank holidays as up to 50% fewer passengers use the railway during those periods.


Containers of homemade alcohol were found in a newly-opened jail extensively damaged in an alleged riot, a court has heard.

Prison officers at HMP Grampian in Peterhead had earlier feared trouble after smelling "hooch" during a patrol.
Six men deny conducting themselves in a "violent, riotous and tumultuous" manner and forming a mob of "evilly disposed persons".
The incident at the jail is alleged to have happened in May 2014.
On trial are Robert Gill, 26, from Newburgh in Aberdeenshire, Stephen Sim, 31, from Stonehaven, Michael Stewart, 31, from Forfar, 30-year-old Dominic Jordan, from Wirral in Merseyside, Sandy Mundie, 30, from Aberdeen, and 33-year-old George Thomson, also from Aberdeen.
They are said to have acted aggressively with their faces masked while brandishing sticks and metal poles.
The men are said to have culpable and recklessly thrown the objects from a height with no consideration of the consequences of where the objects would land or whether they would strike anyone.
Prison officer Jordan Hodge told Aberdeen Sheriff Court that before the alleged riot there had been "general unrest" after some prisoners were placed in isolation following a disturbance.
He said other inmates were aware of the situation and they believed the prisoners had been unfairly treated.
Mr Hodge said he returned to work the following day and initially did not note anything unusual about the mood of the prisoners.
But he told the jury that there was "quite a lot of hilarity" when he entered the C Section at the jail during the recreational period that night.
Fiscal depute David Bernard asked: "I understand you noticed a smell of hooch or homemade alcohol?"
Mr Hodge replied: "Yes, I did."
Mr Bernard asked: "Homemade alcohol or hooch, is that something prisoners are permitted to have?"
Mr Hodge replied: "No."
The prison officer said he noticed that inmates had congregated in the left-hand side of the unit and there was music playing.
The court heard that prison staff were evacuated from C Section of the Ellon Hall unit at 19:45 after another prisoner began shouting and swearing at staff.
The fire alarm was activated and firefighters called in after smoke was detected.
Three CCTV cameras were smashed with a wooden beam from a pool table by a separate prisoner, John Keand, who has since pled guilty to his involvement in the incident. Trained negotiators were then called in.
In a joint minute read out to the jury, it emerged that the incident came to an end after prison officers stormed the cell block in riot gear at about 10:15 the following day.
The document stated: "Each of the 34 cells within Ellon Hall, level 2, C Section was affected  in some way.
"A few were minimally affected such as having writing on the walls, whilst other cells were significantly affected including extensive damage to various fixtures and fittings.
"A quantity of homemade alcohol, in a variety of containers, was found in C Section."
The trial continues.


"He was reliable, generous and a great friendâ€¦"

That is how Mohammad Mallak, editor-in-chief of Syrian magazine Saiedet Souria, describes his colleague Naji Jerf.
"He was a smiling man, energetic. He was laughing all the timeâ€¦"
Last month, Jerf, a 38-year-old Syrian anti-Islamic State (IS) activist and journalist, was shot in broad daylight with a silenced pistol in the middle of a busy Turkish street. He was murdered in Gaziantep, a city near the Syrian border, now home to nearly 300,000 Syrians.
He was about to leave Turkey with his family for France, where he had been granted asylum. Soon after his death, Reporters Without Borders released the visa application letter Jerf wrote to the French ambassador in Turkey.
"I now live in the Turkish city of Gaziantep and my safety is more and more difficult after an increase in the threats to me and my family - above all because I am a secularist and belong to the Ismaili minority, which is targeted by the jihadis."
Jerf's journalism and activism made him a target in Syria, the reason he fled across the border to Turkey in November 2012. "Naji was one of the first people who was trying to document what is happening in Syria," says Mohammad Mallak. "The regime wanted him."
"At 2012 we began to see that our friends were being taken and got killed by the regime," he adds. "We knew that if they took a friend that they would call the family in two days to deliver his dead body."
Once in Turkey, Jerf made two anti-IS films. One of them, about IS in Aleppo, was broadcast on the Saudi-run al-Arabiya channel in September 2012, to an audience of at least 12m, according to the channel.
Mr Mallak says that after the release of this documentary, the threats against Jerf, who had two young daughters, increased.
"He was afraid. He knew that they were planning to do that. But he didn't believe they could do it. Still, he was saying that he knew that they would shoot him. One day he said, 'But I am afraid of the sound of shooting.'"
From Turkey, Jerf also worked with the prominent anti-IS group, Raqqa Is Being Slaughtered Silently (RBSS), reporting on the IS abuses in the northern Syrian city. He had just finished a film about Raqqa shortly before his death. The film has not yet been released.
Jerf also used his base in Gaziantep to train citizen journalists in Syria, as he had done with RBSS before leaving Syria, according to Mr Mallak.
"Naji trained more than a thousand citizen journalists," he says. "We trained face to face, we trained via Skype and created tens of journalists' committees to cover the war. We taught them how to make a TV report, radio report, how to write for the newsâ€¦"
Turkey, which shares a 900km (560 miles) border with Syria, quickly became a haven for hundreds of Syrian media outlets from 2012, with the majority of journalists based, like Jerf, in border towns like Gaziantep.
But the Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) said recently that Syrian journalists felt Turkey was becoming increasingly unsafe for them. Syrian journalists "fear the Turkish government is not doing enough to protect them from potential threats emanating from Syria", the group wrote.
In October 2015, two other Syrian activists were killed in south-eastern Turkey: Ibrahim Abdel Qader, a co-founder of RBSS, and Fares Hammadi, activist and journalist.
The Turkish Journalists' Association has added Naji Jerf's name to the list of journalists killed in Turkey and says it emphasises the importance of maintaining Syrian journalists' safety in the country.
On 10 January, three people were arrested over Jerf's murder. A court in Gaziantep remanded the main suspect and his two alleged accomplices in custody prior to their trial.
But despite these arrests, it is hard to say that Syrian journalists feel any safer here in Turkey.
Several Syrian journalists declined to comment for this piece, even anonymously.  Both inside Syria and out, being an outspoken Syrian journalist reporting on the war and IS activities continues to be a dangerous job, as Naji Jerf discovered.


On Friday, people across the UK watched a very rare solar eclipse, where the Moon covered up the Sun.

20 March 2015 Last updated at 20:20 GMT
The UK saw a partial eclipse, where a bit of the Sun still shone out from behind the Moon.
There were worries that cloudy weather would spoil the view across the UK, but thankfully some areas had a clear sky for the special moment.
Nature expert Mark Champion from the Lancashire Wildlife Trust visited Newsround to explain what happens to animals during an eclipse.


A woman whose remains were found buried in a back garden was unlawfully killed, an inquest has heard.

The body of mother-of-three Natalia Doherty, 50, was found in a garden in Luton in December. She was last seen in April 2003.
Ampthill Coroners' Court heard dental fillings were used to identify her. A pathologist report also confirmed she had suffered a serious skull injury.
Two men have been charged in connection with the discovery of her body.
Brothers Joseph Doherty, 72, of Port Glasgow and Daniel Doherty, 67, of Icknield Way are accused of obstructing a coroner and perverting the course of justice.
Joseph Doherty is also charged with preventing a lawful burial.
Mrs Doherty, who was also known by the surname Wilkanowska, was last seen on 15 April 2003 in Eastbourne, where she was living at the time.
Detectives believe she travelled to Luton to stay with her ex-husband Gerald Doherty.
Her remains were discovered in the back garden of Daniel Doherty's house in Icknield Way.
It is alleged the accused pair committed the crimes alongside Ms Doherty's now deceased spouse.


Music streaming service Spotify has denied that some of its playlists contain music tracks by "fake artists".

A music industry publication listed 50 artists it claimed were not real.
They have racked up millions of streams by appearing on mood-based playlists such as Sleep and Ambient Chill, but many have no other visible profile.
However, one industry expert told the BBC Spotify was "not committing a crime" if it was commissioning tracks or buying production music.
"We do not and have never created 'fake' artists and put them on Spotify playlists. Categorically untrue, full stop," Spotify said in a statement.
"We do not own rights, we're not a label, all our music is licensed from rights holders and we pay them - we don't pay ourselves."
Some of the artist names in the list, compiled by Music Business Worldwide (MBW), did appear to have a presence on other platforms - generally rival services such as LastFM and YouTube - when checked by the BBC, but most had no website or social media presence in their own right.
For example Relajar, which has racked up 13.4 million streams, comes up only on Spotify in internet search results.
"We're pretty sure A&R [artist and repertoire] teams from across the globe would love to hear about artists with no online presence who have managed to rack up millions of Spotify plays with their first few tracks," wrote MBW.
Mark Mulligan, from Midia Research, said that Spotify could be commissioning others to produce content which it then pays lower royalties for in return.
"Labels are scared because they suspect this is the thin end of the wedge, but it's not forcing those artists to do it," he said.
It was also possible that Spotify was buying existing production music from other companies, Mr Mulligan said.
Some artists choose not to attach their real names to this sort of material.
"We still don't have the smoking gun - there's no proof of payment," he said.
"This is getting creative about how Spotify might try to not have to pay out for all the music it plays.
"Ten years into the Spotify experiment, it still hasn't made a profit despite being the most successful music-streaming platform on the planet."


Northern Ireland's Enterprise Minister, Arlene Foster, is to challenge the environment minister in court over his approval of the Belfast Metropolitan Area Plan.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
4 October 2014 Last updated at 18:35 BST
She said she will seek a judicial review against Mark H Durkan because he took the decision to adopt the planning policy without the agreement of the full Northern Ireland Executive.
Helen Jones reports for BBC Newsline.


Children may still be at risk in Jersey's care system, a report into seven decades of child abuse has found.

The Independent Jersey Care Inquiry has recommended demolishing the Haut de la Garenne children's home.
The report said the States of Jersey "proved to be an ineffectual and neglectful substitute parent".
Chief Minister, Senator Ian Gorst said: "We failed children who needed our care."
Led by judge Frances Oldham QC, the inquiry heard hundreds of witness testimonies.
More on the child abuse report
The report said at the end of the inquiry's hearings in June 2016 "aspects of Jersey's services for children remained not fully fit for purpose".
It said: "Children may still be still at risk in Jersey and children in the care system are not always receiving the kind or quality of care and support that they need."
The inquiry heard 553 offences took place between 1947 and 2004, with more than half said to have occurred at Haut de la Garenne.
The report says the buildings at Haut de la Garenne are a reminder of an "unhappy past or shameful history".
It says they are also a symbol of the "turmoil and trauma" of the early stages of the police investigation, which began in 2006.
Read more of the survivors' stories here
The report says there is no doubt that "many instances" of physical and sexual abuse were suffered by children in the care of the States of Jersey.
It adds that the wellbeing of vulnerable children has been "low on the list" of Jersey's priorities.
It found a "worrying history of both inappropriate and ineffectual state invention and state indifference".
There was no will to invest the resources required in child care services and unsuitable people were appointed to management roles on the basis of local connections, the report said.
Gifford Aubin, who was at Haut de la Garenne in the 1950s, told how "live electrical wires" and "a pre-war stick with a metal end" were used to abuse children.
Mr Aubin said he also suffered mental abuse and had his meals withheld.
Jacky de la Haye was one of a handful of girls at Haut de la Garenne and says she suffered psychological abuse.
"I have nightmares that I'm still there," she said.
A witness, known as "Mrs A" said outside of school hours children were forced to work unpaid in a knitting factory run by the nuns at the orphanage.
In February 2015 one survivor known as "Witness D", now in his 40s, told the inquiry he was sexually abused by two members of staff, William Gilbert and Phil Le Bais. They were never charged and have now died.
The report refers to the use of the phrase the "Jersey way" by witnesses, which was often used to describe a system where "serious issues are swept under the carpet" and "people avoid being held to account for abuses".
There are more than 600 recommendations contained in the report, which include:
Alan Collins, the lawyer for some of the victims, said it was important that the recommendations made in the report are implemented quickly.
He said: "It is interesting to see how much could have been prevented if there had been good government."
Senator Ian Gorst, Jersey's chief minister, apologised to "all those who suffered abuse in our islands over the years".
"Unpalatable truths were swept under the carpet because it was the easiest thing to do," he said.
"People cared more for the status quo, for a quiet life, than for children.
"We failed children who needed our care who needed to be protected and listened to.
"I am shocked I am saddened and I am sorry. I accept every recommendation."


Jailed former Panama dictator Manuel Noriega has been granted house arrest so he can undergo brain surgery, his lawyer has said.

The 82-year-old, who ruled from 1983 until a US invasion ousted him in 1989, needs to have a benign tumour removed.
His lawyer Ezra Angel successfully argued Noriega should be allowed to prepare and recuperate at home, instead of a hospital or in prison.
Noriega was jailed in Panama for murder, corruption and embezzlement.
He was convicted of the crimes carried out during his rule in absentia and extradited from France to Panama to serve his sentence in 2011.
The former strong man and one-time US ally has also served time in the US and France on drug and money laundering charges.
Noriega will return to prison once he has recovered, and will also spend time at home before undergoing the surgery.
His doctor Eduardo Reyes said it was important he was not taken directly from prison to the operating theatre because "it is not a simple case".


A train carrying half a million litres of water has been dispatched to the worst-affected areas of India's drought-hit western Maharashtra state.

The "water train" is pulling 10 tankers filled with water to Latur district.
Railway Minister Suresh Prabhu said the tankers, which usually carry oil products, had been steam cleaned.
Water in Latur is so scarce that officials have imposed prohibitory orders on gatherings of more than five people around water storage tanks.
Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis tweeted that "more efforts" would be made to provide people in the areas with water.
The trains are being filled in Miraj district in western Maharashtra.


A new species of horned dinosaur has been identified from fossils held in a Canadian museum for 75 years.

The fossils had previously been classified as belonging to a different dinosaur group.
But Nick Longrich, from the University of Bath, found they closely resembled a dinosaur from the south-west US.
He says the remains represent a new species of the dinosaur Pentaceratops - a smaller cousin of the familiar horned plant-eater Triceratops.
Details of the research have been published in the journal Cretaceous Research.
The paper contains a formal description of the animal including its new name - Pentaceratops aquilonius.
It was a buffalo-sized plant eater that lived from about 75 million years ago.
Dr Longrich also studied another horned dinosaur held within the museum's collection.
He believes it is a new species of Kosmoceratops, a dinosaur with an ornate skull previously found at sites in Utah.
"We thought we had discovered most of the species, but it seems there are many undiscovered dinosaurs left," Dr Longrich explained.
"The total dinosaur diversity must have been extraordinarily high. We've really only just scratched the surface."
The dinosaurs lived in western North America at the end of the Cretaceous Period.
Dr Longrich believes that although distinct northern and southern provinces existed, there was exchange between them.
Dinosaurs would spread from one part of the continent to the other, then diverge to form new species.
Competition between the different species then prevented the dinosaurs from moving between the northern and southern regions.


Chelsea and Tottenham have been charged by the Football Association with three offences of failing to control their players and officials both during and after Monday's match.

Spurs midfielder Mousa Dembele has also been charged with an alleged act of violent conduct during the 2-2 draw.
The FA said Dembele's alleged eye-gouge on Diego Costa is more serious than a normal charge of violent conduct.
That means a three-game ban "is clearly insufficient" if he is found guilty.
Dembele, 28, has until 18:00 BST on Thursday to respond to the charge, while Chelsea and Tottenham have until 18:00 on Monday.
There were 12 yellow cards during the match, which saw two mass brawls, as Tottenham's hopes of winning the Premier League were ended.
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Spurs needed to beat Chelsea to retain hopes of winning the title but lost a two-goal lead, which meant Leicester were crowned champions for the first time in their history.
Tottenham boss Mauricio Pochettino stepped on to the pitch at one point to separate Spurs defender Danny Rose and Chelsea's Willian, and at full-time Rose was also involved in an incident that resulted in Blues boss Guus Hiddink being pushed to the floor.
Referee Mark Clattenburg did not punish Dembele for his actions but television replays appeared to show the Belgian putting his fingers in Costa's eye during a first-half skirmish.
An FA statement said: "Off-the-ball incidents which are not seen at the time by the match officials are referred to a panel of three former elite referees.
"Each referee panel member will review the video footage independently of one another to determine whether they consider it a sending-off offence."For retrospective action to be taken, and an FA charge to follow, the decision of the panel must be unanimous."
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Nokia has asked courts in the US, UK and Canada to block sales of rival Blackberry smartphones.

It follows a patent dispute between the Finnish company and Blackberry's parent, Research In Motion (RIM).
Nokia says an earlier ruling means RIM is not allowed to produce devices that offer a common type of wi-fi connectivity until it agrees to pay licence fees.
RIM said it would respond to Nokia "in due course".
"Research In Motion has worked hard to develop its leading-edge Blackberry technology and has built an industry-leading intellectual property portfolio of its own," it said in a statement - a possible signal that it might counter sue.
The clash is the latest in a series of legal distractions for the Canadian company at a time it is preparing to launch an operating system that could determine its survival.
Nokia's action comes two months after an arbitration ruling by the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce in Sweden.
The organisation had been asked to act as an arbitrator in a dispute over RIM's use of handsets and tablets featuring wireless local area network (WLAN) connections to the internet. All of RIM's current products use it.
RIM had argued that an earlier licensing deal with Nokia meant it should not have to pay a separate fee for the technologies. However, the tribunal disagreed.
After news of Nokia's latest action was revealed by Computerworld magazine, RIM's shares fell more than 10% in after-hours trading. They later recovered the lost ground when the Nasdaq stock market re-opened.
When contacted by the BBC, Nokia confirmed it had taken action "with the aim of ending RIM's breach of contract", adding it would also continue to pursue a separate case against RIM in Germany involving antenna, email and navigation technologies.
Nokia noted it had licensed its intellectual property rights to more than 40 other companies. The revenue from such deals helps justify its current $11.8bn (Â£7.4bn) market valuation.
RIM is also fighting several other patent lawsuits at this time.
They include a dispute with Washington-based patent portfolio owner SoftVault Systems, which alleges RIM has infringed its anti-piracy DRM (digital rights management) technologies.
RIM is also involved in a case against California-based Lochner, which is suing a number of big-name tech firms over the way their devices play videos streamed over the internet.
RIM has itself sued others in the past over patents, including Motorola - before the handset division was bought by Google - and the instant message software Kik,
However, the timing of the clash with a big-player like Nokia could be particularly troubling as it comes less than three months before RIM plans to release its first Blackberry 10 handsets.
"RIM has had a tough time losing market segment to other smartphones. And the future of the business is now going to be based on the success of its new operating system, which itself has been delayed," said UK-based patent attorney Andrew Alton, from Urquhart-Dykes & Lord, who has previously acted for Apple.
"Anything else that diverts attention from getting that out there and products shipped and bought is going to be detrimental for the business."


The Oculus Rift is finally available to buy from high street stores and online in the UK, six months after it was released in the US.

It's a virtual reality headset which when worn will allow gamers to experience a virtual gaming world.
It won't be cheap though, it's being sold for Â£549 and you'll need a very powerful computer to even be able to use it.
Similar products on the market include HTC's Vive VR headset which was launched earlier this year and Sony will be releasing it's own virtual reality headset called the PlayStation VR in October.
Earlier this year Ricky got to try out the Oculus Rift and some of it's accessories.


Scotland are "not going to get ahead of themselves" after their first Six Nations win for two years, insists prop Al Dickinson.

The Scots ran in three tries to beat Italy 36-20 in Rome to end a run of nine successive tournament defeats.
With games against France and Ireland to come, Dickinson reckons further improvements will be required.
"There were some good things but if we want to compete against the top teams we have to raise our game," he said.
It was a first Six Nations success for many of the Scotland players and for head coach Vern Cotter, who took charge in the summer of 2014.
"Yeah, it's been a long time coming," Dickinson, 32, told BBC Scotland.
"There was quite a bit of pressure on us to win and it was a tough match. But we stuck to our guns and it's just really pleasing."
Much of the build-up to Saturday's match in Rome was dominated by Scotland's poor run in the Six Nations, with former captain Andy Nicol suggesting the clash was one of the biggest in Scottish rugby history.
However, Edinburgh's Dickinson, who won his 55th cap in the win at the Stadio Olympico, maintains the squad was simply focused on their own game and not listening to others.
"I stay away from the media so I didn't see much of it," he said.
"There was enough pressure on ourselves to perform. We've come here and won but we realise where we are at the minute."
The players will enjoy a few days off ahead of playing France at Murrayfield on 13 March.
And Dickinson is determined to build on the Rome success as Scotland chase a second victory in the tournament for the first time since 2013.
"We've still got a lot of things to improve on but the foundations are there," he added.
"We've proved it at times during the World Cup and in the first two matches in the championship [defeats to England and Wales] we played quite well.
"But France in two weeks time is another massive game and we have to step up our performance even more.
"We get an extra week of training so we get to rectify a few things but we go into the France game full of confidence."


A North Yorkshire restaurant owner has been charged with manslaughter after a customer with a peanut allergy died from anaphylactic shock.

Paul Wilson, 38, of Helperby, suffered an allergic reaction to a takeaway from the Indian Garden restaurant in Easingwold, on 30 January 2014.
Mohammed Khalique Zaman, 52, from York, is also charged with perverting the course of justice.
He is due to appear at Northallerton Magistrates' Court on 24 April.
Mr Zaman has been further charged with an employment offence under the Immigration, Asylum and Nationality Act 2006.
North Yorkshire Trading Standards has served summonses on Mr Zaman for six offences under food regulations.


Wigan's Ben Flower and Rhys Evans of Warrington are among the Super League players back in Wales' squad for their 2017 Rugby League World Cup qualifiers.

Wales will face Serbia on Saturday, 15 October at Stebonheath Park, Llanelli.
John Kear's side travel to Serbia a week later and then to Monza to face Italy on Saturday, October 29.
Evans and Flower's fellow Super League stars Gil Dudson and Lloyd White also return to Wales' 29-man squad.
Warrington's Evans and Flower of Wigan could join Wales off the back of winning the Super league Grand Final on 8 October.
Flower is serving a two-match suspension after he elbowed Declan Patten but would be free to play in the Grand Final should Wigan qualify.
The big omission from head coach Kear's squad is St George Illawra's Tyson Frizell, who was not available for selection according to Wales Rugby League.
He plays for an Australian Presidents XIII v Papua New Guinea on the weekend and is tipped to switch nationalities to play for Australia in this Autumn's Four Nations series, if selected.
Wales will again be able to call upon the experience of the likes of Phil Joseph, Elliot Kear, skipper Craig Kopczak and Rhys Williams as they look to qualify for the World Cup to be held in Australia, New Zealand and Papua New Guinea next year.
Wales' 29-man provisional squad: Dan Fleming (Bradford Bulls), Dalton Grant (Dewsbury Rams), Michael Channing (Featherstone Rovers), Elliot Kear, Rhys Williams (London Broncos), Andrew Gay (Mackay Cutters), Rob Massam (North Wales Crusaders), Joe Burke (Oldham), Phil Joseph (Vice Captain) Craig Kopczak (Captain) (Salford Red Devils), Matty Fozard (Sheffield Eagles), Oliver Olds (South Logan Magpies), Courtney Davies, Connor Farrer, Ian Newbury, Christiaan Roets (South Wales Ironmen), Regan Grace, Morgan Knowles, Calvin Wellington (St Helens), Jake Emmitt, Rhodri Lloyd (Swinton Lions), Morgan Evans, Steve Parry, Lewis Reece (University of Gloucestershire All Golds), Anthony Walker (Wakefield Wildcats), Rhys Evans (Warrington Wolves), Gil Dudson, Lloyd White (Widnes Vikings) and Ben Flower (Wigan Warriors)


Ireland women's World Cup qualification hopes now look to be out of their own hands following Thursday's 3-0 defeat by South Africa in Johannesburg.

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Victory in the fifth-to-eighth place at the World League tournament game would have secured Ireland's World Cup spot.
A win in Saturday's seventh and eighth place game against India could still prove enough for the Irish to qualify.
But they will be depending on results to go their way at the upcoming Continental Championships.
Victory at the European Championships later this year would also secure Ireland's World Cup qualification but that looks a remote prospect judging by their performance on Thursday.
Lisa Deetlefs put the hosts ahead late in the first half before the Irish missed a chance a great chance to level as Roisin Upton hit the post from a penalty stroke with the South African keeper beaten.
Anna O'Flanagan went close to levelling in the third quarter as the Irish bossed possession.
However, South Africa doubled their lead early in the final quarter as Bernadette Coston hammered to the net after Anna Matthews had lost possession near her own goals.
Opting to go for broke, Ireland withdrew their keeper Ayeisha McFerran as they introduced Shirley McKay as a kicking back but another defensive mix up saw Lilian du Plessis netting the South Africans' third goal.


Secretly filmed footage of a County Tyrone dog breeding firm shows "barbaric" scenes, a senior Scottish government vet has said.

Furnish Kennels in Fivemiletown claims to be the largest licensed dog breeding establishment in the UK.
A BBC Scotland investigation into the lucrative world of dog trading filmed hundreds of breeding bitches in battery-farmed conditions.
The firm's solicitor said the premises are run in accordance with the law.
The programme, to be broadcast on Wednesday, shows dozens of pups, just weeks old without their mothers, huddled together in disused trailers outside the main building in freezing conditions.
Sheila Voas, chief veterinary surgeon with the Scottish government, tells the programme: "It was barbaric. It was a production line. It was using animals as a commodity."
The establishment is run by brothers David and Jonathan Hamilton.
In a statement issued through his solicitor, David Hamilton said the premises were "maintained and run in accordance with all relevant legislation and regulations in an entirely open and transparent manner".
"All dogs are under the supervision of a nominated veterinary surgeon," he added.
The council responsible for inspecting the kennels said the premises, now called the UK Dog Breeding Academy, were inspected four weeks ago and that no puppies were found to be kept in trailers on site.
Fermanagh District Council said the premises complied with legislation.
The programme looks at the supply of dogs from source to sale, investigating the activities of Scottish couple Brian and Bernadette O'Neill.
It tracks Mr O'Neill's trips to County Wexford in the Republic of Ireland over several months, and hears from a Scottish Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals investigator who says the couple are significant dealers in pups.
It estimates that they are selling about 50 dogs each month, bringing in about Â£200,000 a year.
The O'Neills were asked to participate in the programme but they declined to do so.
BBC Scotland Investigates: The Dog Factory is shown on BBC One Northern Ireland and BBC Scotland at 21:00 BST on Wednesday 15 April and is available to watch afterwards on iPlayer.


The UK will be a "laughing stock" in Europe if it cannot police its fishing waters after Brexit, former First Sea Lord Admiral Lord West has said.

He claimed there were few vessels to enforce new regulations for UK inshore fishing waters after it leaves the EU.
And the ex-Falklands veteran, who was once a Labour security minister, said he was "stunned" at the government's "amazing complacency" over the issue.
But minister Lord Gardiner insisted a vessel monitoring system was in place.
Lord West raised the issue just days after the government announced it is to withdraw from the London Fisheries Convention - the deal which allows foreign fisherman access to British waters.
Lord Gardiner, a rural affairs minister, said the Marine Management Organisation would supervise the UK's "exclusive economic zone", which stretches from six to 200 nautical miles - while the Association of Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authorities would cover up to six nautical miles.
But he added that as the UK leaves the EU a review will be needed to reflect on the level of fisheries enforcement required.
That response prompted Lord West to say: "This simple sailor is absolutely stunned by the answer, which shows amazing complacency.
"The bottom line is we have very, very few vessels involved in this. They are not properly centrally coordinated. We've already seen a number of the countries involved saying 'well to hell with what you're saying, we're coming there anyway'.
"We will be made a laughing stock if we apply some rules and cannot enforce them."
Lord West urged ministers to establish "a centralised command system to actually control the various assets we have", adding that "far too few of them seem to be able to focus on things like someone fishing illegally in the six to 12 mile zones".
He said more ships and boats needed to be built "to ensure we can actually enforce it".
The minister said he would like Lord West, who served in the Royal Navy between 1965 and 2006, to go with him to Newcastle to see a new digital vessel monitoring system that can pinpoint "every vessel that's at sea within our waters".
He said there were three offshore patrol vessels in operation, with a further five new river offshore patrol vessels being built that will be used for fisheries protection.
But Labour's rural affairs spokeswoman Baroness Jones of Whitchurch argued that "fish stocks can't be managed unilaterally", adding "there has to be some cooperation with neighbouring countries".
"Fish shoals can sometimes move for hundreds of miles, and indeed our own fishermen fish up to the north of Russia and southern Portugal," she said.
"There's no point in making a unilateral declaration."
But Lord Gardiner said not only would the government be negotiating "with our partners and friends in Europe so we have a sustainable fishing industry" but post-Brexit the UK will "have the ability to decide who fishes in our waters".
He said the chief executive of National Federation of Fishermen's Organisations had welcomed the UK's decision to give notice to the London Fisheries Convention as "an important part of establishing the UK as an independent coastal state with sovereignty over its own exclusive economic zone".
He said fishing is worth Â£1.3bn to the UK economy, employs 34,600 people, has 6,000 fishing vessels and lands 708 tonnes of fish each year worth Â£775m.
The government would be "very conscious" of the interests of the coastal and fishing communities of the UK, he added.


A £2m extension to the Museum of Free Derry is to be completed by January 2016, according to the chairperson of the Bloody Sunday Trust.

The Department for Enterprise, Trade and Investment (DETI) signed off on funding for the museum in 2013.
There had been controversy over an apparent delay in the department confirming its funding.
Conal McFeely, chair of the Bloody Sunday Trust, said: "We are delighted.
"We have been working towards this regeneration of the Museum of Free Derry for many years, and it is a very exciting time for us as we now enter the final stages of achieving our goal.
"I would like to thank all of the funders, the staff and present and past board members of the Bloody Sunday Trust who have worked with us to get to this stage.
"We look forward to continue working with them as we complete the rebuilding of the museum. This marks a significant new beginning for the host community.
"The Museum of Free Derry is recognised as one of the integral and most successful parts of the heritage and tourism sector in Derry and is also an important part of the community and social economy sector in this city.
"This investment, in one of the most deprived areas of the city, will help bring about a major improvement for this area, and will enable us to tell the history of this area."
The redeveloped museum will be based in the Bogside area of the city.


A UK hospital did not do enough to protect the privacy of patients when it shared data with Google, the UK's Information Commission (ICO) has ruled.

The ICO censured the Royal Free NHS Foundation Trust about data handed over during trials of a novel way to detect kidney injuries.
Among other failings, the ICO said the hospital did not tell patients enough about the way their data was used.
The trust said it would tackle "shortcomings" in its data-handling.
Details on about 1.6 million patients was provided to Google's DeepMind division during the early stages of the medical trial last year.
The information was used to develop and refine an alert, diagnosis and detection system that can spot when patients are at risk of developing acute kidney injury (AKI). The result of the trial was an app called Streams designed to help doctors spot patients at risk of AKI
In a statement, information commissioner Elizabeth Denham said attempts to make creative use of data had to be carefully managed.
"The price of innovation does not need to be the erosion of fundamental privacy rights," she said.
The trust has not been fined as a result of the investigation, instead it has signed an undertaking to make changes to the way it handles data.
The trust has pledged to:
In a statement, the Royal Free said it had co-operated fully with the ICO's investigation and welcomed the guidance it had received on the best way to use patient data in future trials.
It added that it was "pleased" that the ICO had let it continue using the Streams app to help patients.
"We accept the ICO's findings and have already made good progress to address the areas where they have concerns," it said.
"We passionately believe in the power of technology to improve care for patients and that has always been the driving force for our Streams app."
In a statement, Google said it welcomed the "thoughtful resolution" of the case and added that it would reflect on its involvement with the hospitals.
"We underestimated the complexity of the NHS and of the rules around patient data, as well as the potential fears about a well-known tech company working in health," wrote Dominic King, DeepMind's clinical lead on health, and Mustafa Suleyman, DeepMind's co-founder.
The statement said the AI division had concentrated on building tools for clinicians rather than thinking about how the project should be shaped by the needs of patients and the public.
"We got that wrong, and we need to do better," they wrote and then went on to outline steps the division would take to make sure future trials took more notice of privacy worries.
The deal between the Royal Free and DeepMind first became public in February 2016 and caused controversy over the amount of patient information being shared without public consultation.
In March this year, an academic report into the way patient data had been handled found "inadequacies" in the way information had been handed over.
The authors said that it was "inexcusable" that patients had not been told about what had been happening to their data.
At the time, Google DeepMind said the report had "major errors" that misrepresented the way it and the Royal Free had used data.


The mother of an Isle of Wight teenager who disappeared 16 years ago has renewed her plea police to investigate two potential burial sites.

Damien Nettles was last seen in West Cowes on 2 November 1996.
Valerie Nettles has passed on tip-offs, one from a clairvoyant, that Damien may be buried at sites around Gurnard or Parkhurst Forest on the island.
Detectives dismissed the sources of the information as "unreliable and inaccurate".
They said they remained "determined" to find Damien.
Supt Dave Powell said the information came from a seance and people with a criminal background. He insisted neither were credible enough to justify police resources being used in a search for human remains.
"We want the truth, facts and accurate information, we don't want rumour, gossip and speculation," he said.
Police said that since announcing a Â£20,000 reward on 4 October for information that would help them find Damien, officers had received 20 pieces of information.
The cash remains on offer until the beginning of April 2013.
Mrs Nettles, who now lives the US, said the 16th anniversary of his disappearance would be particularly difficult.
She said: "Sixteen years, this is my child - it just kind of marks that weird deadline where I had him for 16 years and now I've lost him for 16."
She believes Damien may have been killed over a cannabis debt.
"Maybe old loyalties got in the way in the past that perhaps are no longer an issue. People need to realise this is a one off opportunity.
"We just want to lay Damien to rest, give him back some dignity and put this ambiguous grieving to rest," she said.
Adverts appealing for information about Damien are being screened on Wightlink ferries from the anniversary week until the end of the reward period.
Supt Powell said: "Murder or a crime cannot be ruled out.
"But I stress again that speculation, gossip and the spreading of rumours won't help the police and the Nettles family find the answers we seek in this investigation.
"We are determined to solve this case with the help of the community.
"The information received over the past month is being assessed by detectives who are keeping an open mind about future lines of enquiry."
Eight people were arrested last year but released without charge.
The last remaining CCTV footage of Damien shows him at Yorkie's fish and chip shop in Cowes High Street at about 23:45 GMT.
Further CCTV evidence that showed Damien walking in the high street up to a bus stop after leaving Yorkie's was lost by police in the 1990s.
A spokesman said: "Police regret the loss of potential evidence in any investigation and have apologised to the Nettles family previously.
"This outcome was clearly disappointing and distressing for all involved."


Boxer Carl Froch has collected his MBE medal for services to his sport from the Duke of Cambridge at Buckingham Palace.

Froch, 38, from Nottingham, who has been crowned world champion four times, has now retired from the sport.
The super-middleweight fighter's last bout ended in victory against George Groves in front of a record breaking crowd at Wembley in May 2014.
Injury ended plans to fight Julio Cesar Chavez Jr in Las Vegas in March.
Last week Froch said he would consider returning to the ring for one fight to reclaim his title.
The boxer, who has won 33 of his 35 fights at super middleweight level, grew up in Gedling, just outside Nottingham.
When he was notified of the MBE in June, he said it was a "massive honour and a big surprise".
He became an honorary freeman of of the city in September 2014.


Russia has questioned whether it needs to "dance on the table" or "sing a song" in order to compete in athletics at the Rio Olympics this summer.

Sports minister Vitaly Mutko claims the country has done everything asked of it to meet IAAF anti-doping standards after being suspended last November.
Athletics' governing body says Russia has made "considerable progress" but there is "significant work to be done".
Russia will find out in May if it can send athletes to the Olympic Games.
Mutko told Reuters: "You say we should elect new leadership for the athletics federation - OK, we've done that.
"You should not elect anyone to be the leader who has done this or that - OK, we did that.
"There are no criteria. What should Russian athletics do? Dance on the table? Sing a song?"
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Mutko's comments came after a taskforce set up by the International Association of Athletics Federations revealed its findings at a meeting in Monaco on Friday.
Russia's athletics federation was suspended by the sport's world governing body in November after being accused of "state-sponsored" doping.
IAAF president Lord Coe revealed five other nations - Ethiopia, Morocco, Ukraine, Kenya and Belarus - are also under scrutiny.
He told BBC Sport: "We want to return trust to our sport, this is not just a Russian issue. We have to be on the front foot, we need to be proactive about these things.
"I'm here to be judged on how many athletes I can get from safe secure systems into free, fair and open competition. And that has to be the sole arbiter."
On the five other nations that are having their doping systems closely monitored, he said: "Ethiopia and Morocco, as a matter of urgency, both need to implement adequate and robust testing in and out of competition.
"Kenya, Ukraine and Belarus have been put on a monitoring list for 2016 to strengthen their anti-doping regimes and make sure their journey to compliance is completed by the end of the year.
"There are no immediate sanctions. It is just a wake-up call. Sanctions will only be considered if they don't comply with requirements."
The double Olympic champion also confirmed that a final decision on whether a Russian athletics team would compete in Rio would be made at the next IAAF council meeting, which will be convened for that specific purpose in May.
Russia was suspended following the publication of an independent World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) report that examined allegations of doping, cover-ups and extortion in its athletics.
It must demonstrate it meets Wada and IAAF rules before being readmitted into the sport and, potentially, allowed to compete in the Rio Olympics.
The suspended Russian Anti-Doping Agency (Rusada) must also be able to operate without interference, following claims the country's security services were involved in the doping programme.
Rune Andersen, a former director of Wada, leads the five-strong IAAF taskforce which is examining Russia's anti-doping procedures.
"Russian authorities have made significant progress to meeting many of the verification criteria established by the IAAF, including changing president and council," Andersen said.
"The view of the taskforce is there is significant work still to be done to satisfy the reinstatement conditions - it's a big job and they're just at the beginning of this."
In an open letter, Beckie Scott, chair of the committee that represents athletes at Wada, wrote: "There needs to be further investigation into other sports in Russia, and other countries identified in the report.
"The response to date - to such an evidence-based, incriminating report - has been unsatisfactory, and we renew our call for Wada to extend the mandate of the independent commission to sports in Russia other than athletics, as well as other countries named in the report.
"Wada states clearly that it supports clean athletes and at the moment, clean athletes are disappointed with the lack of action that has been taken."


A wreath-laying ceremony has been held to commemorate Indian soldiers who were treated at hospitals in Brighton during World War One.

The ceremony was at the India Gate at the Royal Pavilion, one of several buildings which became military hospitals during the 1914-1918 war.
The Dome and the Corn Exchange were also used to care for Indian soldiers wounded fighting on the western front.
The Indian High Commissioner Ranjan Mathai was due to be at the ceremony.
The event at 14:00 BST was organised by Brighton and Hove City Council, the Chattri Memorial Group and Brighton and Hove Black History, as part of the city's World War One centenary commemorations.
Soldiers treated at the Royal Pavilion wrote of being "tended like flowers", of "never being so happy" and called the hospital "a fairyland".
Wards and operating theatres were set up under the chandeliers and lavish decorations of the Pavilion.
The India Gate, at the entrance to the Royal Pavilion in Pavilion Gardens, was a gift from India and was unveiled by the Maharaja of Patiala in October 1921.
Mayor of Brighton & Hove, Brian Fitch, said: "The city played an important role as 'Dr Brighton' during World War One and thousands of Indian soldiers were brought here to recover by the sea.
"The wreath laying is a fitting way to honour their memory and the contribution they made in the war, fighting so far away from home."


At a time when the British Grand Prix faces an uncertain future, one aspect of the race is beyond doubt - the love the drivers have for Silverstone.

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Championship leader Sebastian Vettel calls it "one of the best tracks". No driver would disagree. And the section from Copse through the Becketts sweeps is one of the most demanding sequence of corners in the world. To see a Formula 1 car through there - which anyone with a general admission ticket can - is one of the most wondrous sights in sport.
These are the sorts of corners grand prix cars were designed for, places they can stretch their legs, where their capabilities leave onlookers spellbound and awestruck.
Even before getting to Silverstone for this weekend's event, the drivers have been licking their lips about the prospect of driving it in the new faster, more demanding 2017 cars.
Asked what he was expecting, perma-smiling Red Bull driver Daniel Ricciardo was giggling with delight: "I will try not to say anything too dirty and disgusting. It will be… romantic. I am looking forward to that. Copse will probably be full this year. That is already enough to get me excited."
By "full" Ricciardo means flat-out - no throttle lift, "in whatever gear we arrive there - seventh or eighth", through a nearly 90-degree right-hander, at close to 200mph. It will be something to see. What it must be like in the car is almost beyond imagination.
And great circuits facilitate great drives. Such as Lewis Hamilton's in the wet in 2008, or indeed last year, when he put three seconds on team-mate Nico Rosberg in the first nine corners of the race.
Hamilton has pretty much made Silverstone his own in the past few years. Three consecutive wins have taken his number of British Grand Prix victories to four. Another this year would tie him on five with record holders Jim Clark and Alain Prost.
If that happens on Sunday, expect a re-run of the scenes last year, when a significant proportion of the 139,000 people who turned up on race day celebrated beneath the podium and Hamilton went crowd-surfing.
Track invasions abound these days - Australia, Canada, Hungary, Belgium, Singapore and Austin all have them after the race. But possibly only the famous tifosi at Monza in Italy surpass the passion and knowledge of the spectators at Silverstone.
It's a reflection of how engrained F1 and motorsport is into the culture in the UK, and by extension an expression of the importance of the country and its race to the sport. Silverstone, after all, is part of 'motorsport valley', the area of south-east England where no fewer than seven of the 10 F1 teams have bases.
But how long will this last? This week, Silverstone has exercised its option to end its contract for the race after 2019, citing the fact it cannot afford the current deal.
That poses an awkward problem for F1's new owners. They have made it clear that they see a British Grand Prix as an absolutely integral part of the F1 World Championship. But now they are faced with not having one in three years' time.
There are only two realistic solutions.
Keep Silverstone on a new contract, but that would mean less money for F1, and possible subsequent problems with other races struggling to meet the terms of contracts negotiated with former F1 boss Bernie Ecclestone.
Or try to find another location - London's Docklands has been mentioned. But that would mean finding someone who has the money to build a race track and pay an acceptable fee; a tall order.
The other possible solution - no British Grand Prix - is unacceptable to virtually everyone in the sport.
Whatever happens, British F1 fans still have three years, including this one, to enjoy one of the world's great sporting events.
Silverstone might be as flat as a pancake - so flat it feels as if you can see the curvature of the earth - and the weather always seems to be windier and cooler than anywhere else in the immediate environs. But it remains one of F1's great events.
It's not really possible for the roof to come off a place where the sky is about as big as you will see outside Montana. But if Hamilton wins again this year, metaphorically, that's what will happen.
BBC Sport's chief F1 writer Andrew Benson
The future of the British Grand Prix has been left uncertain after Silverstone's owner confirmed it has activated a break clause to cease hosting the race after 2019.
Silverstone first held a Formula 1 race in 1950 and after spells alternating with Aintree and Brands Hatch, it has been the British Grand Prix's permanent home home since 1987.
However, the British Racing Drivers' Club (BRDC), which owns the circuit, is struggling with the financial cost of hosting it.
"We have reached the tipping point where we can no longer let our passion for the sport rule our heads," said BRDC chairman John Grant.
It's a big weekend for Hamilton in more ways than one.
Not only is the British Grand Prix his home race but the Briton will be desperate to bounce back after finishing fourth in Austria on Sunday.
Hamilton is 20 points behind championship leader Sebastian Vettel and has failed to finish on the podium in three of the past five races.
To get himself in the best shape possible, it appears Hamilton has gone away for a bit of rest and relaxation.
The first use of Silverstone as a race circuit is said to have been in 1947.
A group of 11 friends from the nearby village of the same name held an unauthorised race over a two-mile circuit around the airfield, during which one hit a sheep that wandered into the path of the cars, resulting in the informal race being known as the Mutton Grand Prix.
The British fans at Silverstone love their tomato sauce.
Around 10,000 litres of the red stuff will be used in catering trucks around the circuit throughout the weekend, served up by these guys (maybe)...


Children who are breastfed for four months or more develop fewer behaviour problems, Oxford researchers say.

The study, involving 10,000 mothers and their babies and in journal Archives of Disease in Childhood, says that may be because of the make-up of breast milk.
Or, it says, breastfeeding may lead to better mother-baby interaction.
Breastfeeding is already associated with other health benefits for babies, including lower rates of infection and less obesity in later life.
Researchers looked at the feeding habits of 10,037 mothers and their babies involved in a large study known as the Millennium Cohort Study.
Behaviour problems
The mothers were asked to assess problems in their children by the age of five, including anxiousness and clinginess, restlessness, and lying or stealing.
Only 6% of children who were breastfed showed signs of behaviour problems, compared with 16% of children who were formula-fed.
Mothers who breastfeed tend to be older, better educated, and from a higher socio-economic background, which may contribute towards fewer problems in their children's behaviour.
But even after the researchers, from the Universities of Oxford, Essex, York and University College London, adjusted their figures to take that into account, they still found there was a 30% greater risk of behavioural problems among formula-fed children.
"Our results provide even more evidence for the benefits of breastfeeding," said Maria Quigley of Oxford University, who led the research.
She said breast milk contained large quantities of a particular type of fatty acid, as well as growth factors and hormones, which were important for the development of the brain and nervous system.
But mothers who breastfeed also tend to interact with their children more, which could mean the babies learn more about acceptable ways of behaving.
Breastfed children also get ill less often, which may affect their behaviour.
Close interaction
"We just don't know whether it is because of the constituents in breast milk, or the close interaction with the mum, or whether it is a knock-on effect of reduced illness in breastfed babies," said Ms Quigley.
"But it does begin to look like we can add fewer behavioural problems as another potential benefit of breastfeeding."
The Royal College of Midwives welcomed the findings and said they added to the evidence that breastfeeding was better for babies.
Janet Fyle from the RCM said it was vital women had enough help and support from midwives to help them keep breastfeeding.
But she said it was important not to over-emphasise the study's results.
"We must not send a negative message to mothers that they have failed, or make then feel guilty because they bottle-fed their babies," she said.


Watford have signed Colombia defender Juan Camilo Zuniga on a season-long loan from Italian side Napoli.

Zuniga can play in either full-back position and has 62 caps for his country.
The 30-year-old joined Napoli in 2009 from Siena, and played for four years under new Watford boss Walter Mazzarri.
He is the Premier League club's fourth summer signing, following centre-back Christian Kabasele, striker Jerome Sinclair and record buy Isaac Success.
Zuniga played four times for Colombia at the 2014 World Cup, and it was his challenge that caused Brazil forward Neymar to miss the 7-1 semi-final defeat by Germany.
The defender has appeared 125 times for Napoli during seven years at the Serie A club and spent a short spell on loan at Bologna at the start of 2016.
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Parts of the iconic Great Orme headland in north Wales have been safeguarded for the future after being bought by the National Trust.

Parc Farm was put up for sale last month and has now been secured, in part due to £600,000 from the charity's Neptune campaign.
It said the Great Orme was regarded as one of the top five most important botanical sites in Britain.
It is home to wild cotoneaster flowers, which do not exist anywhere else.
The deal includes 145 acres (58.6 hectares) of land and grazing rights over an additional 720 acres (291 hectares) of the headland.
There had been worries the land near Llandudno in Conwy county might be turned into a golf course.
There was an 18-hole course there prior to World War Two before it was turned into potato fields to "dig for victory".
Justin Albert, director of the National Trust in Wales said "The land is now safe from insensitive development, but many of the Great Orme's rare plants and insects are still struggling and there is an urgent need to take action and safeguard their future.
"Our absolute priority in taking on this fantastic site is to put in place a specific conservation grazing regime to ensure the survival of these species and habitats."
As well as being home to the unique cotoneaster flower, it is also a habitat for two rare sub-species of butterfly only found on the Great Orme -  the Grayling Thyone and the silver-studded blue.


Colima has become the latest Mexican state to allow same-sex couples to enter into civil unions after a majority of local authorities passed a change in the state's constitution.

Legalisation on same-sex unions falls under state legislation, and a number of states have divergent rules.
Mexico City and the southern state of Quintana Roo allow gay marriages, while Coahuila allows same-sex civil unions.
Congress in Yucatan on the other hand banned same-sex marriage in 2009.
Seven out of ten authorities in Colima approved the constitutional change, which had been passed by the state's congress earlier this month.
Only two Congressmen voted against the change, arguing the state should legalise gay marriages rather than restricting same-sex couples to civil unions.
News of the change in the law in Colima came on the same day as Pope Francis told reporters that gay people should not be marginalised but integrated into society.
Speaking to reporters on a flight back from Brazil, the Pope reaffirmed the Roman Catholic Church's position that homosexual acts were sinful, but homosexual orientation was not.
Gay marriage was legalised in Uruguay earlier this year, and in Argentina in 2010.
In Brazil, the Supreme Court in May voted overwhelmingly in favour of allowing same-sex couples the same legal rights as married heterosexuals, effectively authorising gay marriage.
However, full legalisation of gay marriage in Brazil still depends on the passage of a law in Congress.


Tottenham's players are starting to believe they can win the Premier League title this season, says manager Mauricio Pochettino.

Spurs' 1-0 home win over Watford moved them up to second, five points behind surprise leaders Leicester City, who beat Manchester City 3-1 away.
"You can see in their eyes, the feeling, the energy, that they believe," Pochettino said.
"Belief is the most important word. If we believe, anything can happen."
Spurs have not been so high up in the table after 25 games played since 2012, when they finished fourth, and they have not won the league title since 1961.
"It's real, we are in a very good position but we need to keep working and not think too much about the future," Pochettino added.
"For me, historically Tottenham is one of the biggest clubs in England. It is not a surprise we are in a good position. But it is better not to speak too much, only to work hard."
Pochettino's side play away to City themselves next Saturday, when Leicester travel to fourth-placed Arsenal. The Gunners can draw level on points with Spurs before then with victory over Bournemouth on Sunday.


The archaeologist investigating an ancient Greek tomb from the era of Alexander the Great has suggested it was a funeral shrine for his closest friend Hephaestion.

Greeks have been enthralled for months by the mystery surrounding the Amphipolis monument.
Now Katerina Peristeri has revealed that fragmentary inscriptions link the tomb to Hephaestion.
Hephaestion died less than a year before the Macedonian leader.
After his death in 325BC, Alexander was said to have ordered that shrines be constructed throughout the empire.
Ms Peristeri's team believe the site at Amphipolis may have been designed by one of two architects, Dinocrates or Stesicrates, and built by Antigonus, another of Alexander's generals.
They also believe that tiny inscriptions found at the site show Hephaestion's monogram (two initials from his name).
However, not everyone was convinced by the team's revelations.
Prof Panayiotis Faklaris of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki told Greek radio on Thursday that there was no indication that the tomb had any connection to Hephaestion or that Alexander had ordered it to be constructed.
There had earlier been speculation that the tomb may be linked to Alexander the Great's mother Olympias or his wife Roxana.
And earlier this year bones were recovered at the site that belonged to at least five individuals, including an elderly woman, a newborn child and two men, one of whom had been stabbed.
As well as 550 fragments of bone, animal as well as human, archaeologists have uncovered three vaulted chambers behind a facade decorated with two big marble sphinxes.
Within the chambers were a pair of caryatids - larger-than-life statues of young women -  and a mosaic pavement depicting the abduction of the goddess Persephone by Hades, king of the underworld.
Alexander, who built an empire from modern Greece to India, was buried in Egypt although the precise location remains a mystery.
As his generals fought over his legacy, his mother, widow, son and half brother were all killed, most of them near Amphipolis.
Amphipolis site


Edinburgh Airport has reported the highest number of passengers for a Scottish airport on record.

During July, 1,332,282 passengers passed through the airport - a 9.6% increase on the same month last year.
The head of Edinburgh Airport said that despite the growth, there was evidence the Brexit vote had damaged the aviation business.
Chief executive Gordon Dewar also said it further highlighted the cause for a cut in Air Passenger Duty.
Scottish ministers have said they will cut the duty by 50% between 2018 and 2021.
While domestic passenger numbers at the airport actually fell 3.6% in 2016 compared with 2015, the airport saw an 18.5% increase on international passengers over the period.
Mr Dewar said: "European airports' growth for the first half of the year is at 4.9%; our growth over same six-month period compared to the last year is more than double that.
"Despite our encouraging growth, there is evidence of damage to the aviation business that has followed the Brexit vote - this further highlights the need to reduce Air Passenger Duty as soon as possible.
"Cutting APD will be a strong demonstration of Scotland's international ambitions. It will send a powerful signal to the global airline market that Scotland is most definitely open for business, and would go some way to counter the negative business impact of the UK's plans to leave the EU."
Glasgow Airport also saw its passenger numbers top the one million mark, with 1,018,433 boarding flights in July - a rise of 6.4% on a year ago.
Its numbers are slowly returning to the 2006 highs seen before the financial crisis, when the annual figure topped 8.8 million passengers.
However, Aberdeen International Airport saw its passenger numbers drop by nearly 16%, with 293,136 people using the airport in July.
International and domestic traffic was down 8.4% and 18.7% respectively, with helicopter traffic also down 22.3%.
Despite the drop and the North Sea oil downturn, airport bosses said they were pushing ahead with Â£20m plans to extend the existing terminal.


The former head of MtGox, once the world's biggest Bitcoin exchange, has pleaded not guilty in a Tokyo court to charges of embezzlement and data manipulation.

Mark Karpeles was chief executive of MtGox when it collapsed in 2014, following the loss of 850,000 bitcoins, then worth nearly $0.4bn (£0.3bn).
In its bankruptcy filing, MtGox blamed the loss on hackers.
It later said it had found 200,000 bitcoins in old digital wallets.
The prosecution claims that Mr Karpeles transferred 341 million yen ($3 million) from a MtGox account into an account registered in his own name during the last quarter of 2013.
Mr Karpeles' lawyers deny that this was embezzlement.
"I swear to God that I am innocent," he is reported to have told the court.
Today, one bitcoin is worth £1,800, or $2,300, but the digital currency is notoriously volatile.
To process bitcoin transactions, a procedure called "mining" must take place, which involves a computer solving a difficult mathematical problem with a 64-digit solution.
For each problem solved, one block of bitcoins is processed. In addition, the miner is rewarded with new bitcoins.
This provides an incentive for people to provide computer processing power to solve the problems.
To compensate for the growing power of computer chips, the difficulty of the puzzles is adjusted to ensure a steady stream of new bitcoins are produced each day.
There are currently about 15 million bitcoins in existence.
To receive a bitcoin, a user must have a Bitcoin address - a string of 27-34 letters and numbers - which acts as a kind of virtual post-box to and from which the bitcoins are sent.
Since there is no register of these addresses, people can use them to protect their anonymity when making a transaction.
These addresses are in turn stored in Bitcoin wallets, which are used to manage savings.
They operate like privately run bank accounts - with the proviso that if the data is lost, so are the bitcoins owned.


Councillors have voted in favour of shutting six Sure Start children's centres amid heckling from a packed public gallery.

Medway Council initially proposed closing all 19 of its Sure Start centres and replacing them with four larger hubs.
But a public consultation showed 85% of respondents were against the plans.
Now the council has agreed to keep 13 centres open, four of which will become children and family hubs.
After the cabinet meeting on Tuesday afternoon, the council tweeted its decision: "Cabinet has approved item 4's recommendations, incl the option to establish 4 Family & Children Hubs & 9 Children & Family Wellbeing Centres."
Council leader Alan Jarrett said the changes were necessary as the budget for the centres had been "haemorrhaging money" since they were first set up.
Councillor Andrew Mackness, Conservative lead member for children's services, added that it had been a "difficult decision" but the plans would still deliver "a high-quality service".
After the vote, Medway Labour leader Vince Maple tweeted: "Remember 94% of respondents did not support the Hub & Satellite proposals yet Tory @medway_council presses ahead anyway. #SaveOurSureStart"
And campaign group Save Sure Start Children's Centres in Medway tweeted: "Always remember: You can never trust the @Conservatives. Years of lies from Tory MPs about safeguarding Sure Start."
The sounds of children crying aren't what you usually get at a council meeting.
But this afternoon cabinet at Medway Council was packed with concerned parents and their little ones.
They'd been protesting outside against plans to close six out of 19 Sure Start centres.
After cabinet voted through proposals they were greeted with shouts of "shame".
Despite the council changing its original plans to close all 19 and replace them with four larger hubs, the parents I spoke to weren't convinced the service would stay the same.
Even though the decision has been made campaigners say they'll keep fighting.
The council said it hoped to save Â£1.6m as a result of the changes.


Bath came from behind in the West Country derby to condemn Gloucester to their third home defeat of the season.

In an underwhelming first period, in part to do with the wet conditions, James Hook scored the only points of the half with a long-range penalty.
George Ford drew Bath level after the break with a drop-goal, before Greig Laidlaw put Gloucester back ahead.
But Anthony Watson finished well as Laidlaw missed two late penalties and Matt Banahan's try sealed a Bath win.
Both sides came into the fixture after defeats, with Gloucester looking to make amends for their 18-13 home defeat by Newcastle, and a slow start to the season.
But neither team came out firing as the first half was dominated by sloppy play and penalties at the scrum.
Gloucester lead 6-3 with 20 minutes remaining, but Bath made a try out of nothing as England winger Watson crossed to give them the lead for the first time.
Gloucester captain Laidlaw could have rescued his side, but fired short on two long-range attempts at goal. Banahan then received the ball from a good Bath scrum at the opposite end to ensure victory.
Bath have now won five in a row against their West Country rivals, who have just one win to their name this campaign.
Gloucester director of rugby David Humphreys told BBC Radio 5 live:
"It's always tough to lose at home, tougher for our players and supporters to lose at home to Bath.
"It was a disappointing afternoon. A lot of the parts of our game that were missing last weekend were there today. But, ultimately we made too many mistakes to win the game.
"In the second half, we defended particularly well in our own 22 to hold Bath out with a lot of possession.
"But, a good clearance form them from our line-out turns the game around and they score. We're not taking those kind of opportunities at the moment."
Bath director of rugby Todd Blackadder told BBC Radio 5 live:
"(The West Country derby) was everything I imagined it to be. It was a parochial crowd, a big occasion and you could see there was a real edge out there with the players.
"I think both teams were probably a little bit frustrated. I don't think we appreciated just how heavy a track that was.
"It was a wet ball and both teams were at each other. It probably wasn't the free-flowing game that everyone was hopeful for.
"But, we knew that it would come down to an arm-wrestle and Gloucester would be desperate. We knew if one or two opportunities came, we would be able to take them."
Gloucester: Hook; Sharples, Twelvetrees, Atkinson, Purdy; Burns, Laidlaw (c); McAllister, Hibbard, Afoa, Savage, Galarza, Moriarty, Rowan, Morgan.
Replacements: Dawidiuk, Thomas, Doran-Jones, Latta, Kvesic, Heinz, Scott, Halaifonua.
Bath: Homer; Rokoduguni, Brew, Banahan, Watson; Ford (co-captain), Fotuali'i; Catt, Dunn, Thomas, Ewels, Stooke, Garvey (co-captain), Ellis, Houston.
Replacements: Batty, Auterac, Palma-Newport, Attwood, Z Mercer, Cook, Jennings, Williams.


The family of a record-holding veteran cyclist killed in a road crash said he died doing what he loved best.

Kenneth Edward Usher, 77, was riding his trike in the Lincolnshire village of Whaplode Drove when he was in a crash with a Suzuki Wagon.
Mr Usher, from Crowland, had been a member of cycling clubs which met in areas including Spalding, Peterborough, Cambridge and Icknield.
Police are appealing for witnesses to the crash which happened on 3 February.
In a statement Mr Usher's family said: "It is with the greatest sadness that our father and husband was tragically killed on his trike in an accident.
"Cycling was his life and in his 77 years he held a few good records, including the Mersey 24-Hour.
"He died doing what he loved best and is sorely missed by wife, Gladys, son, Paul, and daughter, Jayne.
"We would like to thank everyone for their support and comfort at this sad time."
Mr Usher's family said he started in the Crouch Hill Cycling Club and joined many others, including the Witham Wheelers and BEC Cycling Club.
He died at the scene of the crash, which happened in Broadgate shortly before 13:00 GMT.
The driver of the car, an 80-year-old Spalding man, was uninjured.


England head coach Steve McNamara has left the post after the Rugby Football League decided not to renew his deal.

McNamara's contract expired at the end of last year, following England's 2-1 series victory over New Zealand.
The 44-year-old Englishman was appointed in 2010 and combined the role with his job at Sydney Roosters, where he remains assistant coach.
It was revealed earlier this week that Australian Wayne Bennett has been offered a role with England.
The 66-year-old Brisbane Broncos boss is the most successful coach in Australian rugby league history, with seven Grand Final wins.
The BBC understands McNamara's replacement will be announced on Tuesday.
An RFL statement read: "Steve McNamara has been the longest-serving national coach in our history and it is undoubtedly the case that the national team and set-up have moved on considerably under Steve's leadership.
"We would like to place on record our thanks to Steve for his considerable efforts over the years to both the England senior team and the underlying programme. He leaves with our very best wishes and on a high, after a series win over New Zealand."
England were runners-up at the Four Nations in 2011, and McNamara also led them to the semi-finals of the Rugby League World Cup in 2013.


An experiment buried beneath the ice of the south pole has for the first time seen high-energy neutrino particles originating outside our Solar System.

They are produced in our atmosphere and in the cosmos's most violent processes, but the IceCube experiment has seen the first energetic "cosmic neutrinos".
It detected 28 of the exceptionally fast-moving neutrinos - but it remains unclear exactly where they came from.
The pioneering finds could herald an entirely new branch of astronomy.
The results were presented on Wednesday at the IceCube Particle Astrophysics Symposium in Wisconsin, US.
Researchers have gathered there to discuss the findings of the world's largest neutrino detector, occupying a cubic kilometre. It is made up of 86 strings sunk into the Antarctic ice, each with 60 sensitive light detectors strung along it like "fairy lights".
As neutrinos pass, they very rarely bump into the nuclei of atoms in the ice, producing a brief flash that the detectors can catch. With more than 5,000 detectors catching flashes at different times, the direction of the neutrinos' arrival can be determined.
IceCube is just one of a number of neutrino detection experiments around the globe. Low-energy neutrinos from the dying throes of a star were spotted by Japanese researchers in 1987 - the first-ever neutrinos from beyond our cosmic neighbourhood, leading to the 2002 Nobel Prize in physics.
They can also be produced in the Sun and our own atmosphere here on Earth - IceCube picks up about 100,000 of those a year.
However, previous attempts to associate higher-energy neutrinos with more far-flung cosmic processes, such as those described in April 2012, had turned up nothing.
But in April this year, the IceCube collaboration reported seeing two neutrinos - nicknamed Bert and Ernie - of energies greater than a "petaelectronvolt".
That is 150 times higher than the energy to which particles within the Large Hadron Collider can currently be accelerated.
Now the team reports 26 more events, each higher than 50 teraelectronvolts (a twentieth of a petaelectronvolt), which they expect will also be of cosmic origin.
But Francis Halzen, principal investigator on the IceCube experiment, said that "of course, there's much more to do".
"It's after you find them that the work starts; these events are very difficult to analyse," Prof Halzen told BBC News.
For centuries, stargazers have relied only on light of a wide range of wavelengths - many far beyond those we can see - to get pictures of the cosmos.
But these first cosmic neutrino detections open the possibility for doing astronomy instead using particles - developing pictures of the Universe's most active corners by analysing the directions and energies of the neutrinos they produce.
Prof Halzen recalled discussions with Frederick Reines, who shared the 1995 Nobel Prize in physics for first discovering the neutrino in the mid-1950s.
"He would tell me that as soon as he discovered that the neutrino was real, everybody had the idea that you had a particle that you could do astronomy with. In 1960, several people wrote rather detailed papers on how to do it."
Only later did it become clear that a detector as monumentally large as IceCube would be required to launch such a new era in astronomy - an era that for the first time seems to be taking shape.
"It is incredibly exciting to work with the final IceCube configuration," Prof Halzen said.
"It not only shows that we built the right detector, it promptly delivered results. What it means for astronomy is in our future, hopefully our very near future. The tools are in place and the first harvest of events is in."


Bradley Skeete beat Dale Evans with a unanimous points decision in London to defend his British welterweight title.

Skeete's third successful defence takes his record to 27 wins and one defeat from 28 bouts, while Welshman Evans' loss was his fourth from 19.
Evans was the mandatory challenger after defeating Mike Towell in a contest marked by tragedy last year.
Scottish boxer Towell died in hospital after sustaining serious injuries in the fight with Evans.
In a tribute to Towell, the Welshman wore the words 'Iron Mike' on his shorts for his bout against Skeete at the Copper Box Arena in London's Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.
Elsewhere, London's Daniel Dubois claimed the WBC youth world heavyweight title after easing past the challenge of Mauricio Barragan from Uruguay.
Dubois, 19, maintained his perfect record of four wins and four knockouts after dropping his opponent twice inside two rounds.
Hughie Fury prepared for a WBO heavyweight title fight with Joseph Parker - scheduled for September 23 - with an exhibition win over Kamil Sokolowski.
Fury, the younger cousin of former world champion Tyson, has not fought professionally since April 2016, when he beat Fred Kassi, and has been struggling with injury problems.
He was due to have an official fight this weekend, but rules state a challenger cannot fight before their title shot after signing a contract.
Anthony Yarde knocked out Richard Baranyi in the first round to claim the WBO European light-heavyweight title.
The 25-year-old Londoner dropped Baranyi with a minute to go to maintain a perfect record from 11 fights.