British pentathletes claimed women's team gold as Kate French secured Olympic qualification on the final day of the European Championships in Bath.

French just edged into the top eight in the individual event for a place in Rio, with Samantha Murray 10th and Freyja Prentice 13th.
Their combined scores helped them finish ahead of Italy and Germany.
Olympic champion Laura Asadauskaite claimed the women's European gold.
Asadauskaite, who started the run-shoot a combined 59 seconds behind eventual silver medallist Elodie Clouvel of France, had already secured her place in Rio by winning the World Cup final in June.
It meant ninth-placed Alice Sotero of Italy was also rewarded with an Olympic berth in a race which saw Germany's Lena Schoneborn take bronze at the University of Bath.
French was delighted by her career-best result which secured Britain their third Olympic place - following  Joe Choong's seventh place in the men's event on Saturday and Murray's fifth at the 2015 World Championships.
"It's amazing, I never thought I would be able to do it," French told BBC Sport.
"I thought I was pretty average all day to be honest, but held it together in the run-shoot at the end and now I just have to stay strong next year."
Murray - the silver medallist at London 2012 and 2014 World champion - was expected to challenge for her first European title.
She ranked second after the swimming and fourth after the fencing stages, but dropped to ninth after the showjumping round and struggling with her shooting in the final event.
"There was a lot of pressure," Murray admitted to BBC Sport.
"I've had a difficult year with some injuries and some personal things going on so hopefully next season will be a fresh start. I'm looking forward to a clean slate."
World junior champion and 2014 Youth Olympic silver medallist Francesca Summers finished 29th in her senior international debut.


A pensioner was stabbed after coming face-to-face with an intruder in his back garden, said detectives.

The incident left 70-year-old John Sales with "life-changing injuries" when attacked in Hythe Hill, Colchester, at 17:40 GMT on Tuesday.
Police have been unable to establish a motive for the attack, but say the answer "lies within the community".
Mr Sales is at Addenbrooke's Hospital in Cambridge, where he is in a stable condition having had surgery.
Police are appealing for information, and have asked businesses or individuals who have CCTV covering the area to contact them.
Essex Police's Acting Chief Supt Ewen Wilson said: "Mr Sales was at home, leaving his house, and he came across a man in his back garden.
"The man is tall, he's fairly thin and dressed unusually in camouflage trousers and a green top.
"And Mr Sales has described to us that this man has proceeded to attack him."
Asked by the BBC if they had established a motive for the attack, Acting Ch Supt Wilson said: "We're really concerned because we absolutely don't (have one) at the moment.
"This is an innocent, law-abiding, well thought of 70-year-old gentleman who's been attacked in his back garden, it doesn't get much more serious than this, so that's why we're really keen to work with the public," he said.
He said they were looking for "a discarded knife or perhaps blooded clothing" which might have been deposited in dustbins.
Essex Police's Detective Inspector Jim White said: "I firmly believe the answer to who carried out this horrendous attack lies within the Colchester community."
Officers are still guarding the front and the rear of the property.


Two parrots that were stolen have been found but a third "screaming" asthmatic one is still missing.

The African Grey parrots, which talk a lot to the family's pet dogs, were taken from a house in Saxilby, Lincolnshire, on Saturday night.
Two of the birds were found by members of the public in the local area.
But a third called Charlie, known for screaming and biting strangers, has not been seen since he was taken from an outbuilding at the house.
Marlene Cavill, whose husband has kept the parrots for 30 years, said they were really grateful to the people who had helped so far on the search but were concerned for Charlie's welfare.
She said the bird could die without medication for his asthma.
One of the returned parrots, Buddy, was found in Saxilby.
She added: "It's great to have him back but unfortunately he has lost his tail and isn't very well at the moment."
Growler, the second parrot, was found by a dog walker in Broxholme, about three miles away.
Mrs Cavill said Charlie may have been taken by two men who were seen "carrying something covered up and it was screaming".
Owner Colin Cavill, 77, added Charlie was known to bite people he did not know and could well have attacked his abductors.
The couple described Charlie as a "real character" who would tell the dogs when it was time for a walk and shout, "you are in trouble", at them.
Police have appealed for anyone with information to contact them.


The governor of the Bank of England has ruled out an immediate rise in interest rates because of the turmoil in the global economy and weaker UK growth.

In a gloomy assessment of the state of the world, Mark Carney said that collapsing oil prices and an "unforgiving" global environment meant that tighter monetary policy was not yet necessary.
Mr Carney's assessment comes six months after he suggested that a rise in interest rates would come into "sharper relief" at the beginning of 2016.
Many assessed that as a signal that rates would start rising early this year - a relief for savers who have struggled with historically low interest rates since the financial crisis.
Rate rises now seem a more remote prospect, with many economists predicting no change in interest rates until the second half of the year or even into 2017 - despite Mr Carney warning as long ago as the 2014 Mansion House speech that rate rises might be approaching.
That will come as good news for mortgage holders.
"Last summer I said that a decision as to when to start raising Bank rate would likely come into sharper relief around the turn of the year," Mr Carney said in a speech at Queen Mary University of London.
"Well, the year has turned and, in my view, the decision proved straightforward - now is not the time to raise interest rates."
He said that volatility in China - which earlier today announced its lowest growth rate for 25 years - as well as a collapse in oil prices and sluggish pay growth in the UK meant that any rate rise could be delayed.
The governor said that any increases in the future would be small and gradual.
"It is clear to me that since last summer, progress has been insufficient to warrant a tightening of monetary policy," Mr Carney said.
"The world is weaker and UK growth has slowed.
"Due to the oil price collapse, inflation has fallen further and will likely remain low for longer.
"It has always been the case that, because the economy is subject to unforeseen disturbances, the precise path for Bank rate rises cannot be pre-ordained."
Mr Carney said he would not be driven by the "calendar" on when to raise rates but on "economic prospects".
"We'll do the right thing at the right time," he argued.
Late last year, many believed that pressure on the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee to raise rates would increase after Janet Yellen, the chairwoman of the American Federal Reserve (the US central bank), announced a small increase in rates, the first since the financial crisis.
Mr Carney dismissed those suggestions, saying that "cost pressures" - inflation - was stronger in the US and the British economy was more exposed to the global slowdown in growth.
He also pointed out that the Fed's rate rise had only brought the US interest rate to the same "lofty level" as the Bank of England's.
The Governor said that three factors would be the strongest guide to when interest rates might rise.
First, that economic growth in the UK would be higher than the average trend. He said that growth at an average quarterly rate of 0.5% in 2015 had "disappointed".
Second, that wage growth strengthens and productivity improves.
And, third, that core inflation starts to approach the target rate of 2%.
"These three factors I have described are guides for monetary policy decisions, but there are no magic thresholds," Mr Carney warned.
"The journey doesn't have a set timetable; only an expected direction of travel.


A "high demand" for tickets for a free acrobatic event in Hull caused the online booking system to crash, organisers said.

Ten thousand free tickets were released at 10:00 BST for the Places Des Anges event in Queens Gardens on 2 July.
Hull 2017 City of Culture said demand "far exceeded [expectations] and the sheer volume of online traffic caused the server to go down."
A spokesman said all bookings had been suspended until Monday.
The company, which is responsible for organising activities for Hull's City of Culture year in 2017, said: "We are sorry that this happened and for any inconvenience caused.
"One of the reasons for staging this event was to test our systems ahead of 2017.
"No tickets have been issued and we are suspending the process until Monday 6 June at 10am.
"We will be informing people who registered in advance and updating via the Hull 2017 and social media."
The show, which has been created by French company Gratte Ciel, involves aerial acrobatic dancers performing a number of feats above the crowd.
It was previously performed at the London 2012 Festival.


A man has been accused of committing sexual offences against boys at an East Sussex school where he worked more than a decade ago.

Darren Turk, 53, of Fontridge Lane in Etchingham, is charged with 14 offences including rape and indecent assault between 1996 and 2002.
At the time he was a member of the care staff, and later head of care, at Frewen College in Northiam.
He has been bailed to appear before Hastings Magistrates' Court on 1 July.
Sussex Police said the charges did not involve any staff or pupils currently at the school.
Frewen College is a day and boarding school for children aged between seven and 19 with specific learning difficulties such as dyslexia, dyspraxia and dyscalculia.


Labour's Barry Coppinger has been re-elected as Cleveland Police and Crime Commissioner.

He retained his position with 41,337 votes, ahead of Conservative Matthew Vickers, who received 25,229.
Those figures were a total of first and second preference votes as there was no overall winner with 50 per cent after the initial round.
The total turnout was 79,829 - 19.73% of the electorate, which was up 5% from the 2012 election.
Candidates standing in Cleveland Constabulary are listed below.
Candidates are listed alphabetically by surname. BBC News App users: tap here to see the candidates.
More information is available on the Choose my PCC website.


Scottish Labour party delegates have backed a vote to scrap the UK's Trident nuclear missile system, which is based at Faslane naval base on the Clyde.

A motion at the party's conference in Perth calling for the system not to be renewed was supported by an overwhelming majority.
Both party members and unions voted 70% in favour of the motion.
It means Labour now holds different positions on the issue north and south of the border.
However, UK leader Jeremy Corbyn supports not renewing the system.
The Scottish Labour party now has a policy of opposition to Trident. The extent of the vote makes that verdict incontestable. It will permit Labour members to counter the SNP - who have a long-standing anti-Trident position.
But in practice, what next? Scottish Labour routinely opposed nuclear deterrence in conference votes throughout the 1980s and 1990s, with zero effect.
Might that change now? Not in the short term. The replacement of Trident is a Westminster decision and the Conservatives have a Westminster majority.
Beyond that? Might Labour throughout the UK now adopt an anti-nuclear stance? Certainly it has a leader in Jeremy Corbyn who favours such an approach.
Still, as one seasoned party observer noted in Perth, Scottish Labour now has a supporter of multilateral disarmament leading a party which has endorsed unilateralism. It is conceivable, said the observer, that the UK party ends up offering the mirror image.
Read more from Brian Taylor
After the vote, a spokesman for Mr Corbyn said: "Scottish Labour Party members have spoken. That will now feed into the wider UK Labour debate and review of defence policy."
Mr Corbyn's backing for unilateral disarmament puts him at odds with Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale, who instead supports the removal of nuclear weapons on a multilateral basis.
But Labour's only surviving Scottish MP insisted the party could have different policies on renewing Trident north and south of the border.
Shadow Scottish secretary Ian Murray said moves to make the party in Scotland more autonomous meant it could "have a different position on anything it wants".
Scottish activists made Trident a priority issue for a policy vote at the conference after it received the most votes of the 17 issues proposed for debate.
The conference debate was opened by Stephen Low, of Unison and Glasgow Southside Constituency Labour Party, who said renewing Trident "is something that we do not need and cannot afford".
Mr Low said: "Its purpose is to detonate a nuclear warhead above a city, killing everyone in its radius.
"There are other facts about Trident, but that's the central one, and one we should never forget."
He added: "When it comes to the real threats to this country, things like terrorism, things like cyber attacks, things like climate change, Trident is utterly, utterly useless."
"We shouldn't want Trident renewal even if it were free, but of course it is not free, it comes at an utterly bewildering cost."
Trade union Unison is committed to getting rid of Trident.
During the debate, Davina Rankin from the union told delegates there was no military argument for it and no moral case.
Pat Rafferty, from Unite, which represents Faslane workers, said Britain should take lead in nuclear non-proliferation.
Mr Rafferty said the argument for non-renewal must go "hand in hand" with a jobs diversification plan and the billions saved from Trident could help workers and be used against a "crisis" in industry and the public sector.
However, BBC Scotland has learned that the vote has exposed a rift in the union, with workers at Trident's home base frustrated with the national position taken by Unite's national leader Len McCluskey.
GMB Scotland, which also represents shipyard and defence workers, made clear its support for renewal of Trident.
The union's Gary Smith told the conference the "glaring omission" from the debate was what alternative jobs would be for those working at the base.
Mr Smith said: "This debate is a nonsense and frankly an utter indulgence."
He said the GMB was standing against "Alice in Wonderland politics".
MSP Jackie Baillie, whose Dumbarton constituency includes the naval base, said: "Faslane is the biggest single-site employer in Scotland. More than a quarter of West Dunbartonshire's full-time workforce are employed there in good quality, well-paid jobs."
She hit out at the SNP, who want to move the Trident submarines from the Clyde, describing this stance as "nimbyism on a national scale and the worst kind of gesture politics".
South of Scotland region MSP Claudia Beamish told delegates there was a firm commitment to protect defence workers' jobs regardless of Trident renewal.
Scottish Labour suffered a devastating defeat in May's general election, with the party losing 40 of its 41 seats to the SNP, which has pledged to remove nuclear weapons from Scottish waters.
Delegates seemed to thoroughly enjoy a lengthy debate, which featured impassioned arguments from both sides.
But the vocal reception made it clear that the bulk of those in the hall in Perth were behind the motion to oppose Trident.
The result was almost a formality, with delegates cheering as the margin of victory was read out.
In a way this may not be hugely surprising; prior to devolution, Labour conferences north of the border regularly voted against nuclear weapons.
But this was a significant moment for the autonomy of Scottish Labour, as a distinct party from the UK-wide movement.
Not only is it taking a stance on matters reserved to Westminster, there is now clear policy water between the two parties - although leader Jeremy Corbyn will actually be happier than most about this.
As an avowed opponent of Trident, he may well use today's vote to put pressure on party members south of the border to follow suit.
The reaction of Kezia Dugdale, who all but sat on her hands throughout the debate, will be something else entirely.
She used the weekend to set out her stall as the leader of a separate, distinct Scottish Labour party - but as this vote shows, it is a party which is not going to let her have everything her own way.
Conservative leader and Prime Minister David Cameron has always maintained the UK needs to keep its nuclear weapons, calling it as "insurance policy" against attacks. Replacing Trident was a Tory manifesto pledge in the general election.
Labour has supported Trident renewal, saying it has been a "cornerstone" of peace and security for nearly 50 years - but that policy is now in doubt after the election of long-time opponent Jeremy Corbyn as party leader. He says the issue will form part of their defence review, but has also said that even if there were a replacement system, he would never use them as PM.
The SNP, which now has 56 MPs in the House of Commons, opposes Trident renewal. During the election campaign it described Trident as "unusable and indefensible - and the plans to renew it are ludicrous on both defence and financial grounds".
The Lib Dems, who insisted on no final decision being taken while they were in coalition, have always been sceptical about a like-for-like replacement and insisted on a value for money review. They back a "step down the nuclear ladder" with a smaller nuclear weapons system providing a "minimal yet credible" deterrent.
Read more about Trident renewal here


Rangers signalled their intent on their top-flight return with a Scottish League Cup victory over Premiership rivals Motherwell.

Hosts Well passed up a host of chances in an entertaining match.
But Rangers were lifted when they went ahead immediately after the break as James Tavernier found the far top corner with a superb curling drive.
Martyn Waghorn added the second with a low curler in stoppage time to give Rangers the three Group F points.
Rangers boss Mark Warburton resisted the temptation to throw in his summer signings and started with a very familiar line-up.
Motherwell manager Mark McGhee hinted before kick-off that the game may have come too soon for his side and urged caution from the critics.
But his team looked the more threatening early on, and Andy Halliday had to scoop the ball off the line after Lionel Ainsworth got through on goal on the right-hand side with just a minute on the clock.
Scott McDonald found himself in a similar position on the left, but goalkeeper Wes Foderingham got down well to save and clear the danger.
Rangers looked nervous, with Motherwell looked desperate to capitalise, and Chris Cadden's dragged shot from six yards completed a trio of good chances missed in the first 10 minutes for the home side.
With McGhee's side looking happy to concede possession and hit Rangers on the break, Marvin Johnson passed up another two decent chances before the hour.
But two minutes into the second half, the game took on a completely different feel as the visitors broke the deadlock.
Waghon slipped the ball to Tavernier, who fired the ball into the top left-hand corner.
It was just reward for Rangers' possession but punishment for a Motherwell side who were defending deeper as the game progressed.
With the men in blue now firmly in their stride, a second looked inevitable and Harry Forrester battered the ball off the bar.
The Rangers fans gave a rousing reception to new signing Nico Kranjcar just before the hour and it looked like his first touch was sure to be a goal only for the Croat to get himself into a tangle.
Barrie McKay should have doubled the lead but could only blast over an empty goal from eight yards out.
Rangers sealed it when Waghorn found some space in the box on the angle and swivelled and curled a fabulous shot low into the net.
Meanwhile, former Hearts and Hamilton striker Christian Nade marked his Stranraer debut with the opening goal as the League One outfit won the other Group F game 2-1 at Annan Athletic.
Nade, who left Dumbarton during the summer, opend the scoring after half-time against League Two opposition.
Frank McKeown added their second goal before Przemyslaw Dachnowicz, the midfielder who joined Annan from Rangers this summer, pulled a goal back three minutes from time.
Rangers manager Mark Warburton: "I'll take 12 minutes of rustiness, but I thought we dominated the game after the 15th minute and, in truth, we should have been further ahead.
"Considering it was our first competitive game, we lost out on a few one v ones and gave the ball away cheaply early on, but after that it was a very pleasing afternoon's work.
"I thought our energy levels were really good and you must remember that most of our players have only had 45 minutes' game time against Charleston Battery.
"But we dominated possession, created chances and looked sharp. I'm really pleased."
Motherwell manager Mark McGhee: "As far as we are concerned, we made enough chances to at least get to penalty-kicks.
"Rangers play different to us, they have a lot more possession, but we know that and we were comfortable with that.
"In between them having possession, we made the best chances but didn't take them.
"And I think that reflects the fact that it's only two weeks into pre-season training and people like Marvin Johnston and Scott McDonald will get sharper."


Japan says it will begin hunting whales in the Pacific Ocean next week, after cancelling whaling off Antarctica in line with an International Court of Justice (ICJ) ruling.

Fisheries Minister Yoshimasa Hayashi said the target would be 210 Pacific whales - about half the current catch.
Japan's defiance of a worldwide ban on whaling has angered environmentalists.
Last month the ICJ ruled that Japan's Antarctic whaling was commercial, not scientific as Tokyo had argued.
"Our basic policy lies with (continuing) research whaling. Research whaling is a means to seek a way out of the current situation of moratorium by collecting scientific data. So, we aim to resume commercial whaling at the earliest possible date, by conducting research whaling," Mr Hayashi said.
In its March ruling the ICJ - a UN body - agreed with Australia, which brought the case against Japan in May 2010. It called on Japan to re-examine its overall whaling policy.
The ICJ said Japan had failed to explain why it needed to kill so many whales simply for research purposes.
The international moratorium on whaling has been in place since 1986. A year later, Japan began what it called scientific whaling.
The meat from the slaughtered whales is sold commercially in Japan.
Mr Hayashi said Japan plans to "submit a new research programme by this autumn to the International Whaling Commission (IWC), reflecting the criteria laid out in the [ICJ] verdict".


Two student groups that plan to host conservative author Ann Coulter have sued the University of California at Berkeley, where she plans to speak.

Ms Coulter was due to speak on campus on 27 April, but after first abruptly cancelling the event, administrators chose to reschedule it for 2 May.
Young America's Foundation and the Berkeley College Republican said this violates their free speech.
The university started the so-called Free Speech Movement in 1964.
The Coulter event was cancelled by school administrators on 19 April over fears that protesters and counter-protesters would hold violent clashes on and off campus.
The lawsuit claims that Berkeley administrators are trying to "burden or ban" events "involving the expression of conservative viewpoints".
They say that the offer to reschedule the speech is "transparently insincere" since it is due to occur during a "dead week" when students are studying for final exams.
They ask the court to fine the school and award damages to the event organisers.
Ms Coulter still plans to visit campus on 27 April to discuss her 2015 book: Adios, America!: The Left's Plan to Turn Our Country Into a Third World Hellhole.
She tweeted a weather forecast for Thursday, saying "nice day for an outdoor speech".


Letting go after a 25-year playing career was always going to be difficult for Mark Ramprakash.

The 43-year-old retired from the game last July following a career which saw him score 114 first-class centuries for Middlesex and Surrey and play 52 Tests for England.
Ramprakash is now back at Middlesex, where he made his first-class debut as a 17-year-old in 1987 and spent 14 years as a player, as batting coach on a two-year deal.
And although he is enjoying giving advice to younger players, he still misses the thrill of playing himself.
A huge part of me coming back to Middlesex was the fact that Angus Fraser is director of cricket
"It has been very different," he told BBC London 94.9.
"I certainly miss the playing side and still wish I could still strap on the pads. I looked at the nets at Lord's before the start of the season. They were in great condition and I was itching to have a bat, but it is very different as a coach.
"It is early days but I am enjoying the opportunity to try and build some relationships with the players. I have found it very rewarding to try and help them."
Ramprakash scored more than 35,000 first-class runs at an average of 53.14, reaching the landmark of a hundred centuries in 2008.
Former Surrey and England captain Alec Stewart labelled him "the best domestic cricketer of the last 15 to 20 years", while former Middlesex seam bowler Simon Hughes expressed the view that his credentials "could make a supreme cricketer an even more supreme coach".
Ramprakash also provides coaching for the England and Wales Cricket Board, but his principal focus is on tailoring his work at Lord's to meet the individual needs of the Middlesex squad.
"The players have got a good work ethic and they are willing to learn. It is a case of slowly but surely working with the player to find out what works for them," he said.
"Hopefully with the things I have learned throughout my career in the game, I can impart some of that as and when it is needed.
"So far I have found it rewarding if a player takes something and finds that it helps.
"There are players like Steven Finn and Eoin Morgan, who are England regulars, but by and large there is a talented group here who are around their early to mid-20s.
"From my point of view, I want to see people like Joe Denly, Dawid Malan and Neil Dexter push on. They are coming to their peak years as batsmen and I am looking forward to working with them to help them achieve their potential."
Ramprakash spent the last 12 years of his playing career with rivals Surrey, but after calling time at the Oval midway through last season, he has found it easy settling back into life north of the Thames.
"I feel very comfortable in the environment," he said.
"A huge part of me coming back to Middlesex was the fact that Angus Fraser is [managing] director of cricket.
"I know Angus very well and I think since he has been in his role he has helped create a lot of stability around the club.
"Along with Richard Scott and Richard Johnson [head coach and assistant coach], I think Middlesex have a relaxed atmosphere, but we are well aware we want to keep raising the bar."
Middlesex finished third in the County Championship last season and, after two wins from their opening three games in 2013, Ramprakash believes the side are on the brink of a new era of success.
However, he warns that the squad will have to get their mental approach correct if they are to lift silverware.
"I am really interested to see how the players develop throughout the season," he said.
"It is an open Championship. The feeling I get around the Middlesex squad is that I would love them to take the next step mentally; to believe they are winners and they can go on and win the County Championship and other trophies.
"You have to believe. It is a way of thinking that you are in it to win it.
"That is a very important element that Middlesex are now ready to try and take hold of. It is not about staying in Division One.
"I think the time is right, in the next few years, for Middlesex to really say 'We have got a good, stable team. Let's try and kick on and win some silverware'."
Interview by BBC London 94.9's Jamie Reid.


A former classics master at a London school has been charged with possessing indecent images of children.

Anthony Fuggle, 57, of Sutton, taught at Colet Court, the junior division of St Paul's Preparatory School in Barnes, south-west London.
Mr Fuggle has been charged with 11 offences of making indecent images of children and six counts of possessing indecent images of children.
He is reported to have resigned from his post after his arrest in September.
He will appear at Wimbledon Magistrates' Court on 20 June.
Mr Fuggle is the first person to be charged under Operation Winthorpe, which was set up by the Metropolitan Police to investigate allegations of historic sexual abuse and misconduct at St Paul's and Colet Court.


Catalans Dragons ran in eight tries as they won in England for the first time this Super League season with a convincing victory at Wakefield.

The Dragons raced to 26-0 ahead early on as Jodie Broughton, Dave Taylor, Pat Richards, Jason Baitieri and Glenn Stewart crossed.
The hosts got to within four points as Anthony Tupou, Joe Arundel, Reece Lyne and Tom Johnstone touched down.
But Richie Myler and two Tony Gigot tries secured the win for Catalans.
Former Dragons forward Mickael Simon crossed over for the late consolation score, but the Wildcats have now lost four of their opening five matches of 2016.
The French side, who had Remi Casty back from an eight-month knee injury, won just twice away from home last season and have now beaten Wakefield four games straight.
They have won back-to-back games after losses to Wigan and Hull FC in their first two matches.
Wakefield coach Brian Smith: "I was very disappointed with our defensive performance in the first half and, when we got ourselves back in the game, we let ourselves down with defensive problems.
"If you concede 42 points you are not going to win. That part was very disappointing, generally we're better than that.
"The boys were still putting in at the end but you get no medals for trying. In professional sport you've got to be better than that."
Catalans coach Laurent Frayssinous: "I think we were very good for the first 20 minutes and, although we let in some soft tries, we leave with two points.
"Defensively we need to improve but to come away and score 40 points is pleasing.
"Since the first day he arrived in Perpignan in November, Richie (Myler) has worked very hard. I know what he can bring to the team with the ball and defensively he's working very hard.
"His partnership with Todd (Carney) is improving, I'm very happy with Richie."
Wakefield: Jones-Bishop; Lyne, Arundel, Hall, Johnstone; Miller, Finn; Scruton, Howarth, England, Molloy, Ashurst, Simon.
Replacements: Sio, Tupou, Arona, Annakin.
Catalans: Gigot, Broughton, Inu, Duport, Richards, Carney, Myler; Anderson, Pelissier, Taylor, Stewart, Horo, Baitieri.
Replacements: Casty, Bosc, Bousquet, Mason.


Kilmarnock edged out League Two outfit Clyde 2-1 to go top of Scottish League Cup Group H.

League One side Albion Rovers drew 0-0 with Greenock Morton in the other group game, but the Championship side took the bonus point after penalties.
Killie goalkeeper Jamie MacDonald saved a penalty from Scott Linton before summer signing Souleymane Coulibaly put the Premiership side ahead.
Will Boyle added the second before Jamie Watson pulled a goal back.
Boyle, the defender on loan from Huddersfield Town, had an eventful debut in Cumbernauld, conceding the penalty with a hand ball before extending Killie's lead.
It means Kilmarnock lead Morton by a point after the opening group games.
The Greenock side took the bonus point in Coatbridge, introduced for the first time this season, with a 5-3 win on penalties.
Clyde manager Barry Ferguson: "We should have won the game. I thought we were the better team.
"After we missed the penalty, we felt a bit sorry for ourselves, but I thought overall we were the better team."
Kilmarnock manager Lee Clark: "We're happy we've won the game and there were some good individual performances, but we're quite disappointed with our overall performance.
"We know there is lots to build on. We have to be better without the ball."
"One or two of the new players have hit the ground quicker than others. They just have to dig in and get it right."


A woman is to stand trial on charges of supplying a poisonous substance with the intention of procuring a miscarriage for her daughter.

The accused, who cannot be named due to reporting restrictions, appeared before Belfast magistrates' court for a preliminary inquiry.
The alleged offences occurred in Belfast in June and July 2013.
A prosecution lawyer submitted that there was a prima facie case to answer.
A defence lawyer made no contrary submissions.
The judge backed the prosecution submissions and returned the accused for trial at the crown court.
A date for the trial has yet to be fixed.
The accused was released on bail until that hearing begins.


The Queen's official opening of the Welsh assembly marks the beginning of a new chapter in the nation's politics.

First Minister Carwyn Jones said his minority Labour government will need to prove that it is making a difference as it takes on new powers.
A new delivery unit will ensure "outcomes people can measure" and judge Welsh Labour by, he said.
But Mr Jones said seeking more devolution powers would depend on the finance being available.
Ahead of the royal opening, he told BBC Radio Wales his party had not always convinced the voters of its achievements over 12 years in power.
"The big challenge for us is to make sure people know what we're doing and can measure what we're doing - perhaps we haven't been as good at doing that in the past," the first minister said.
"It's important that you don't just do things for the betterment of society in government but (that) you actually make sure people understand what you're doing and can measure what you're doing."
He said the delivery unit would be setting targets and other measurable outcomes to show people that manifesto promises and government strategies were leading somewhere, whatever the challenges.
"Many of the things that influence those targets are outside our control, for example policies being pursued by the UK Government, and the world economy.
"It doesn't mean we sit back and do nothing, and that's why I'm very keen to have targets that are achievable and can show that this Welsh government is making a difference."
With exactly half of the assembly's 60 seats, Mr Jones said he is confident that Welsh Labour could rule without the need for a formal coalition.
"I think it's possible to govern effectively by working with other parties and coming to agreements from time to time.
"If the other parties frustrate every single thing we try to do I think the people of Wales will have some questions for them."
This assembly is the first to have direct law-making powers but Mr Jones was cautious about the prospect of seeking further powers without assurances on funding.
"Devolution is a fluid process. There's no point demanding more powers unless the money is there to pay for them.
"What I won't do is accept anything that puts us in a permanently disadvantaged position when it comes to finance.
"There's no point accepting some kind of tax package if it simply meant the underfunding we have at the moment is entrenched permanently."
Tuesday's ceremony is being boycotted by four Plaid Cymru AMs, but Mr Jones said he was happy to welcome The Queen.
"I believe the majority of the people of Wales would want to see an event like this, an official opening of a fourth assembly all ready to take Wales forward over the next five years.
"It's something that shows the assembly in a good light and also means that once again the eyes of Britain will be on Wales, and that's no bad thing."


A non-league player has been suspended for seven months as a result of tweets he sent to Bournemouth's Harry Arter about the death of his baby daughter.

During Bournemouth and Arsenal's 3-3 draw, then-Hitchin Town player Alfie Barker posted: "Big hype just for a disappointment like the nine months leading up to your child's birth."
Barker, 18, admitted an FA charge at a hearing on Tuesday and is banned from all football activity until 1 August.
He was also fined £250.
Arter, whose side were 3-0 up against the Gunners, and partner Rachel's baby daughter Renee was stillborn in December 2015.
Barker, who was sacked by Hitchin and Codicote FC, where he had been on loan, after sending the tweets, has also been warned as to his future conduct.
He was charged with allegedly posting comments which were abusive and/or insulting and/or improper and/or brought the game into disrepute.
Barker later apologised for his "disgraceful comments" and said that he would accept any punishment given to him.


A case to hear dog-smuggling charges against actor Johnny Depp's wife Amber Heard has been adjourned.

Ms Heard had been ordered to appear in an Australian court on Monday on charges of failing to declare her terrier dogs to Customs officials.
She failed to appear but the case has now been adjourned until 2 November.
The actress faces a possible 10-year jail term or a hefty fine for illegally importing the dogs into Australia and of producing a false document.
The discovery of the dogs in a Gold Coast mansion where the couple were staying earlier this year sparked a public spat with Australia's Agriculture Minister, attracted international media attention and was dubbed the #WarOnTerrier by social media.
Mr Depp does not face any charges over the dogs.
Australia has strict quarantine laws to prevent diseases being imported into the island nation.
Ms Heard was spotted over the weekend supporting her husband at the Venice Film Festival.
The dogs, Boo and Pistol, are understood to have arrived in Australia on board Mr Depp's private jet in April this year.
The star was in Australia filming the fifth movie in the Pirates of the Caribbean franchise on Australia's Gold Coast.
At the time, Agriculture Minister Barnaby Joyce said the dogs would be put down if they stayed.
Mr Joyce said he didn't care if Mr Depp had been voted the "sexiest man alive", he still had to adhere to quarantine rules.
The dogs left the country unharmed a few days later.
Mr Depp recently took aim at Mr Joyce at a press conference in Venice.
"I killed my dogs and ate them under direct orders from some kind of, I don't know, sweaty, big-gutted man from Australia," Mr Depp said.


A crucifix sculpted in the shape of a hammer and sickle presented to Pope Francis in Bolivia has caused a stir among Catholic commentators.

The Pope was given the item, combining Catholic and communist symbols, by left-wing Bolivian President Evo Morales.
One Catholic bishop suggested that Mr Morales had sought to "manipulate God".
But while some reports said the Pope was taken aback by the present, the Vatican has played down any row.
The crucifix was based on a design by Luis Espinal, a Jesuit Priest assassinated in 1980 by right-wing militia.
Bolivia's communications minister, Marianela Paco, told Bolivian radio: "The sickle evokes the peasant, the hammer the carpenter, representing humble workers, God's people," adding there was "no other" motive behind the gift.
There are differing interpretations of Pope Francis' thoughts on it.
Some reports say the Pope was embarrassed, telling Mr Morales:  This isn't good".
But the Vatican spokesman, Federico Lombardi, said it was more likely Pope Francis had expressed surprise at the origins of the gift.
"I don't think I would put this symbol on an altar in a church however," he added.
The Pope himself has been accused of having Marxist leanings, after mounting strong criticisms of capitalism and inequality.
One of the strongest reactions came from Spanish bishop Jose Ignacio Munilla, who tweeted: "The height of arrogance is to manipulate God for the service of atheist ideologies."
"This is a provocation, a joke" said Bolivian Bishop Gonzalo del Castillo, quoted by the AFP news agency.
There was also anger on the Facebook pages of the Catholic News Agency. "One cannot simply combine Communism and Christianity!" wrote one user.
But one comment read: "This is no insult to Pope Francis, this is in memory of the Jesuit Martyr, who died defending the poor and oppressed of Bolivia."
Pope Francis is now in Paraguay, the third and final country on his tour of Latin America, which ends on Monday.


At least 1,700 patients may have been harmed by a 'colossal' blunder that meant thousands of patient records were left to pile up in a warehouse.

The number at risk is likely to rise as only two thirds of the 700,000 notes found had been checked, officials said.
Cancer test results and child protection notes were among the documents that were missing in England.
The National Audit Office also said there were questions to answer about the handling of the incident.
Its review of the issue looked at the role of the government and the company responsible for the mix-up, which is part-owned by the Department of Health.
The company, NHS Shared Business Services (SBS), was employed in the East Midlands, South West and north-east London to redirect mail for the health service.
It was meant to pass on documents that had either been incorrectly addressed or needed re-routing because the patient had moved to a new GP surgery.
But between 2011 and 2016 a backlog of 709,000 pieces of correspondence piled up in a NHS SBS warehouse.
The issue came to light in February after the Guardian newspaper reported it.
Now the NAO has reviewed what exactly happened and found:
The report by the NAO found the cost of dealing with the incident was likely to be in the region of at least Â£6.6m.
A spokeswoman for NHS SBS acknowledged there had been "failings".
She added: "We regret this situation and have co-operated fully with the NAO in its investigation."
A Department of Health spokeswoman said it was committed to being transparent over the handling of the issue and was working to make sure this did not happen again.
It said it was given advice not to raise the alarm publicly until it had a better understanding of the problem, concerns about patient safety would always outweigh its role as a shareholder in the company and as yet there had still been no proof of harm to patients.
Individual investigations - overseen by NHS England - are taking place into the 1,788 cases of potential harm identified by GPs who have reviewed the missing notes.
On top of that over 200,000 records have still to be reviewed by GPs in the first place to determine if there was a potential for harm to have happened.
All investigations are expected to be completed by the end of the year.
Dr Richard Vautrey, of the British Medical Association, said the "disastrous" situation should never happen again.
"The handling and transfer of clinical correspondence is a crucial part of how general practice operates, and it's essential that important information reaches GPs as soon as possible so that they can provide the best possible care to their patients."
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron described it as "colossal blunder".
And shadow health secretary Jonathan Ashworth said the whole episode was a "scandal" that ministers needed to answer for.
"This is a staggering catalogue of mistakes on this government's watch," he added.
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Josh Navidi has revealed he rejected offers from other clubs in favour of staying with Cardiff Blues.

Navidi has has signed a new contract with Blues that will keep him at Cardiff Arms Park until at least 2019.
The 24-year-old Wales flanker has been Blues' player of the year for the last two seasons and is glad to be staying at the region.
"I had offers from elsewhere but it was a good offer from the Blues," Navidi said.
"They've been a good club to me and another three years with Danny [Wilson, head coach] coming in as well, a lot's going to change."
Navidi made his senior Blues debut in 2009 against Leinster and is closing in on a century of appearances for the Welsh region.
The Bridgend-born forward captained Wales at Under-20 level and made his senior international debut in 2013 against Japan in Tokyo.
He was overlooked for Wales' World Cup training squad but is pleased to have resolved his Blues future ahead of the new Pro12 season.
"I'm delighted to get it done and dusted so early in the season with another year left on my other contract," Navidi added.
"I can just concentrate on my game now."
Blues begin their 2015-16 Pro12 campaign on home soil against Zebre on 6 September.


Two men are still being questioned over the murder of Newtownards man Richard Miskelly.

The 24-year-old died after an assault at a house on Bangor Road in the town at about 05:30 GMT on Sunday.
Mr Miskelly was found lying on the road. He was treated by ambulance staff, but died at the scene a short time later.
Two 19-year-olds were arrested on suspicion of his murder and remain in custody.
Police said a post mortem examination would be carried out to help determine what caused his death.
The officer leading the investigation, Det Ch Insp Justyn Galloway, said the incident had resulted in the "tragic death" of a young man.
"I would like to thank the local community for their support in this investigation," he said.
"I would appeal to anyone who has any information that they think could help but hasn't yet contacted us to get in touch with detectives."


Brian O'Driscoll says Ireland will endure another humiliation against New Zealand if they do not improve hugely from the defeat by Australia.

New Zealand routed the Ireland 60-0 in their last clash 17 months ago and the Irish have never beaten the All Blacks.
"We were poor against Australia and that level isn't acceptable," added the 34-year-old ahead of Sunday's Test.
"If we play anything like that level against the All Blacks there is the potential for a cricket score."
O'Driscoll will equal Ronan O'Gara's 128-cap Ireland appearance record if he overcomes a calf injury niggle to line up in his country's final international of 2013.
The game will also offer O'Driscoll his 13th and last chance to be part of a winning Ireland team against the All Blacks before his retirement at the end of this season.
O'Driscoll knows full well that the world champions will be massive favourites but the veteran centre insists that he believes Ireland can record an historic victory.
"No one will give us a chance but I'm the eternal optimist so I still believe we can beat them.
"If you catch them on an off day and things go right for you, there's always a chance.
"Everyone will write us off but I'm okay with that. We'll treat this game just like any other: as one we can win."
New Zealand will be without star fly-half Dan Carter, who suffered an Achilles tendon injury in last weekend's 30-22 victory over England at Twickenham.
Prop Tony Woodcock has been ruled out too after sustaining a hamstring problem in the triumph over England, New Zealand's 13th consecutive victory.
Should they beat Ireland, the All Blacks will have gone through 2013 with a 100% record.


How much do you enjoy seeing adverts pop up as you browse the web on a computer, or increasingly on a mobile phone?

Not much, I bet, but advertising is all that keeps many online businesses afloat and on mobile phones it is turning into a multi-billion dollar industry.
So news from the Financial Times that an Israeli firm Shine has developed ad-blocking software and is claiming that it's about to be installed by a number of mobile network operators is bound to cause controversy. If phone users can opt out of adverts, how will any firm, from the tiniest start-up to mighty Google, make any money from mobile?
Shine's Chief Marketing Officer Roi Carthy tells me the whole point of the software is to give consumers choice: "Mobile advertising is abusive to the consumer, it abuses their privacy, their data use and their battery life."
But for network operators that have watched helplessly as the likes of Google and Apple move to dominate the mobile advertising industry, there's another reason to install Shine's black box in their data centres. It would potentially allow them far more control over the user experience, and make them, not Google, the gatekeepers for advertisers.
There's just one problem - blocking ads would mean discriminating between different sets of data flowing across their networks. That is an offence against the principle of net neutrality, now enshrined in law in the United States and becoming a hot topic for European regulators.
When I contact one major operator to ask about the idea of installing Shine's software an executive tells me it would be "utterly insane." He says that at a time when the industry is treading carefully over net neutrality and other regulatory issues, acting to control traffic in this way would be "beyond suicidal."
Roi Carthy at Shine brushes that aside: "There isn't a carrier anywhere in the world that isn't considering rolling out ad-blocking," he says, and while he will not name any of Shine's potential customers, he says several of them will go public in the next couple of months.
When I ask whether the software poses a threat to the economics of the web, he insists that it will just improve standards and force companies to be more innovative. Shine's system will not block "native" advertising - what used to be called advertorial - and many of the ads that appear in Facebook and Twitter feeds will also be allowed through.
There is no doubt that getting rid of adverts is a popular idea among many consumers, with recent research showing that 5% of global internet users had installed ad-blocking software on the desktop. But, attractive as it might seem to mobile phone networks to give Google a bloody nose, it looks unlikely that many will risk the regulatory wrath that interfering with the traffic would incur.


For decades, photo booths sat in shops and department stores - used by many to get passport photos done, or by groups of teenagers cramming into the tight space for a fun photo.

Thousands still exist but the rise of the digital age means old-school analogue photo booths are few and far between.
But new high-tech versions have become the latest "must have" for anyone organising a wedding, party or other event.
They are digital, portable, print photos in seconds and cost around Â£500 to hire for a few hours.
Some come with special themes like James Bond or Las Vegas and most come with props - think big glasses, hat and inflatable guitars.
It is popular and photo booth hire companies are reporting steady growth, with bookings being made well in advance of events.
Glenn Richardson runs a photo booth hire company in the Birmingham area. He bought it as a franchise in 2013, and in his first year it doubled in size.
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's You and Yours programme, he says: "It is still growing, I am taking bookings as far as 2018 believe it or not. They are not even making diaries that far ahead, but there you go."
The company that he worked with - photobooth.co.uk - started six years ago. It hires booths out and also sells them directly to businesses. To date it has sold around 1,900 booths in the UK.
The business has been growing by a third every year and now has more than 500 operators around the UK - as well as many abroad.
At the other end of the scale, some of those old photo booths that used to be in shops are also being preserved.
In pictures: A box, a seat, a curtain and you
Jess Quayle's report on the popularity of photo booths is on You and Yours on BBC Radio 4 on Monday, 5 September
Fred Aldous, an art and craft supplier in Manchester's Northern Quarter, has two.
The first is a Photo-Me Model 17 black and white booth from 1968. It was manufactured in the UK but spent most of its life in a Woolworth's store in Canada.
The second is a Photo-Me Model 17C colour booth circa 1986. It is thought to be the only public colour analogue photo booth in the whole of Western Europe.
Paul Walker, joint managing director at Fred Aldous, says they never expected it to be so popular.
"It is one of the best things we've ever introduced to the shop. It is just a real bringer of joy, people come in and just absolutely love it," he says.
"They are bringing people in - friends and family - and documenting their lives."
People have used the photos for proposals, new babies and also for weddings.
It costs Â£3 per go, but Mr Walker says: "It does not really make any kind of commercial sense to have one, it is just the feelings that people have when they are in them, and the way it says so much about us as a company - they are priceless to us."


At least three people have died in the Houston area after major flooding and tornadoes swept across the southern US over the weekend.

At least 16 people in Oklahoma and Texas were killed and dozens of people were missing after the record rainfall.
Heavy rains continued to fall on the area on Tuesday afternoon.
Houston - the US's fourth most populous city - was under water in many parts on Tuesday, with thousands of cars abandoned on city streets and highways.
Thousands of residents have been displaced and over 1,000 homes were destroyed.
On Tuesday morning, Houston's highways were still flooded, making driving impossible for residents.
Texas Governor Greg Abbott has declared a state of emergency in 24 counties in Texas.
The effects of the massive storms were also felt near the Texas border in Mexico.
On Monday, at least 14 people - including an infant - were killed by a tornado that hit the northern Mexico border city of Acuna.
Mexican authorities said that more than 1,000 homes were damaged by the storm.
Houston's public transport services were suspended and many residents of Houston were told to stay home from work and school.
More than 11 inches of rain fell overnight on Monday and into Tuesday morning.
Fire fighters have carried out more than 500 water rescues of mostly stranded motorists.
Houston Mayor Annise Parker said at the news conference that many parts of Houston were not as badly affected by the storm, but she urged people to stay inside and not seek out the floodwaters for photos.
"We urge folks not to go out looking for floodwaters...we urge people to people to continue to be safe. The worst thing that's happened is a loss of life," she said.
One victim of the floods was Alyssa Ramirez, an 18-year-old from Devine, Texas, who was driving home from her school prom, where she had just been named prom queen.
Barricades were not being used on the road Ms Ramirez was driving home on after prom, News 4 San Antonio reported.
Ms Ramirez called 911 and tried to escape,  but the floodwaters came too fast and too heavy. Crews found Ms Ramirez and her car Monday morning.
A home was swept away in Wimberley, Texas, where teams are searching for 12 members of two families.
The families are missing after a rain-swollen river in central Texas swept their vacation home off its foundation and slammed it into a bridge downstream.
"We are floating in a house that is now floating down the river", one missing family member Laura McComb told her sister Julie Shields on Saturday night, according to local TV station KXAN. "Call mom and dad. I love you, and pray".
Laura's husband Jonathan McComb escaped the floodwaters, his father Joe McComb told the Washington Post. Laura McComb and her two children are still missing.
Problems continued elsewhere in Texas as Dallas-Fort Worth airport was forced to close a runway when a sinkhole was reported.
The airport confirmed the closure on Twitter, and said the sinkhole was not on the runway but in a "safety area".
Texas often experiences long periods of drought, despite heavy rainfall at times.
As of the week of 19 May, areas in central Texas were experiencing abnormal to severe levels of drought, with 795,851 residents affected, according to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality.
Have you been affected by the floods? If it is safe to do so, you can share your experience by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.
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Floyd Mayweather says he will fight just once more after next month's clash with Manny Pacquiao because he no longer enjoys the sport.

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The unbeaten American's 2 May fight with Pacquiao is the fifth of a six-fight contract with broadcaster Showtime.
And Mayweather, 38, says the "fun" has gone out of boxing, which he now regards as "a job".
He added: "I don't enjoy it like I once did. My last fight is in September."
Mayweather took part in an open training session before telling reporters the Pacquiao bout at the MGM Hotel in Las Vegas would see two fighters "meeting at the pinnacle of our careers".
The fight is expected to be the richest in boxing history.
He added: "He's a future hall-of-famer. I am a future hall-of-famer."
WBA and WBC champion Mayweather is unbeaten in 47 professional fights, while his 36-year-old opponent has lost five and drawn two of his 57 fights.
After his defeat of Oscar De La Hoya in May 2007, Mayweather relinquished his WBC light-middleweight title, only to come out of his brief retirement in July to announce his fight with Britain's Ricky Hatton.
Mayweather also retired in 2008 but returned 21 months later in May 2009 to fight Juan Manuel Marquez.
The welterweight fight with Pacquiao has been the subject of on-off negotiations for six years and pundits say it will define who was the greatest fighter of the era.
Britain's Amir Khan has said he hopes to fight Mayweather - although he has also pledged to meet compatriot and IBF champion Kell Brook in the next 12 months and faces former light-welterweight world champion Chris Algieri on 30 May.
Former two-weight world champion Ricky Hatton - beaten by both Mayweather and Pacquiao in his career - says Khan's style would trouble Mayweather, if the Bolton boxer did become the American's final fight.
He said:  "Amir is boxing with a lot more discipline lately, he's in and out and he's not getting involved. I think that type of style will cause Floyd massive problems.
"But, when you're the best, pound-for-pound, like Floyd Mayweather - and Amir's as big a name as is out there, he's beaten pretty much everyone - he might be forced to fight Amir Khan."


Saturday night's Dr McKenna Cup game between Tyrone and Ulster University has been postponed and will now be played on Sunday in Carrickmore.

Healy Park was covered by snow on Friday and a decision to put back the Section C match was taken following a pitch inspection on Saturday morning.
The game will be played on Sunday at Carrickmore, with a 14:00 GMT throw-in.
Mickey Harte has made seven changes for the game with Justin McMahon, Cathal McCarron and Colm McCavanagh included.
Mickey O'Neill replaces Niall Morgan in goal, while Padraig Hampsey, McMahon and McCarron come into the defence.
Cavanagh is named at midfield, and up front, Niall McKenna and Ronan McHugh, who makes his first start, are called up.
Mattie Donnelly is ruled out by suspension, while Connor McAliskey is out for the rest of the season, and injury also prevents Rory Brennan, Michael Cassidy and Ronan O'Neill from playing.
Holders Tyrone must win to keep alive their chances of reaching the semi-finals.
The Red Hands began their bid for a sixth straight success in the competition with a disappointing four-point defeat by Cavan last weekend.
UUJ beat Donegal in their opener and a victory at Healy Park would leave them well placed to top the group.
Tyrone have not been knocked out before the semi-final stage since 2008.
Harte's side may also need other results to go their way if they are to progress to the last four of the season-opening tournament.
Midfielder Niall McKeever is rated "very doubtful" for Martin McHugh's Ulster University side after suffering an ankle knock against Tyrone.
The students are also expected to be without Frank Burns, who scored 0-4 after replacing McKeever on Sunday.
Sunday's Section A games see Down and Derry hope to build on their opening day wins when they clash at Pairc Esler, while Armagh and Queen's chase their first points at the Athletic Grounds.
In Section B, Antrim play Monaghan at Corrigan Park and St Mary's face Fermanagh at Brewster Park.
Donegal play Cavan in the remaining Section C fixture at Ballybofey.
Tyrone: M O'Neill, P Hampsey, J McMahon, C McCarron, R McNabb, T McCann, J Munrroe, C Cavanagh, P McNulty, P Harte, N Sludden, C McCullagh, L Brennan, N McKenna, R McHugh.


Attempts to give the maximum level of international protection to all African elephants have foundered at a key species conference in Johannesburg.

A proposal put forward by Kenya was strongly supported but failed to gain the two-thirds majority required.
The opposition of the EU, which voted as a block, was pivotal in the defeat.
Other proposals that would have opened up new ivory markets were also rejected.
Proponents of the increased protection say it is a missed opportunity to safeguard the future of the species and end the current poaching crisis.
African nations have been split on the best approach to conserve elephant populations that have been reduced by around 30% over the past seven years, mainly due to poaching for ivory.
Many range states that have suffered big losses backed a resolution at this meeting that would see all elephants in every African country elevated to Cites Appendix I, meaning no trade at all is possible in these animals.
Four Southern African countries, Namibia, South Africa, Botswana and Zimbabwe have their elephants listed on Appendix II but with an annotation that prevents any trade in their ivory.
Three of them resolutely opposed the idea of an up-listing as they argue that their elephant populations are doing well and they want to renew the trade in ivory at some point in the future.
In a passionate debate, proponents of the uplisting said it was critical to send the strongest signal possible to poachers that all elephants in Africa were off limits.
Lee White, from Gabon, told the meeting that his country was "haemorrhaging" about one tonne of ivory per month as a result of poaching.
He said that one thousand African park rangers had lost their lives over the past decade in fighting against the illegal trade.
Uplisting all African elephants would send an "absolutely clear" message that the trade must stop.
Botswana made a dramatic intervention, suggesting that they would give up their Appendix II status and rejecting the idea that a trade in ivory could raise funds to protect the species.
"We now realises that we can no longer support sales, we can no longer deal with this in a vacuum," said Tshekedi Khama, Botwana's minister for the environment, wildlife and tourism.
Other southern African states didn't agree. They argued that uplisting depended on science, and that most of the populations in the Appendix II states were growing and not deserving to be on Appendix I.
"Parties must uphold the integrity of the Convention," said South African minister Edna Molewa.
The EU also took this line, stating that the southern African elephant populations didn't meet the biological criteria for uplisting.
This opposition proved crucial: the vote was 62 in favour with 44 against and 12 abstained.
With the EU voting as a block, this meant that their 28 votes went against the proposal and denied the two thirds majority that would put all populations on Appendix I.
Some delegates were not impressed by the European Union approach.
"The fault's at the EU door here, in my view they have the blood of elephants on their hands," said Dr Roz Reeve, senior adviser to the David Shepherd Wildlife Foundation.
"I'm deeply frustrated and ashamed, if it hadn't been for the EU we'd have had elephants on Appendix I by now and that would send a massive signal to the world."
Other proposals to open up ivory markets by Namibia and Zimbabwe were also soundly defeated.
These countries argued that their elephant populations were robust and that their communities were not benefitting from these populations.
"If people are able to benefit from the ivory, they will not poach, they will protect - give us a reason to protect, not fear them," said Charles Jonga, a rural community representative from Zimbabwe.
Following a secret ballot, the Convention decided not to support the proposals.
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Bastian Schweinsteiger will captain Germany for their Euro 2016 semi-final against France on Thursday, coach Joachim Low has said.

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The Manchester United midfielder, 31, was doubtful for the game in Marseille with a knee injury.
"I have the team in my head and Bastian Schweinsteiger will definitely start," Low, 56, said.
"I said if he trains 100% without complaints then he'll play. He trained this morning and had no complaints."
He added: "The injury is cured and he showed against Italy he's got the strength to play from the start, and I believe he's very, very important, particularly in such a game - his experience is very valuable.
"We have three players - Mario Gomez, Sami Khedira and Mats Hummels - whom we have to replace, which is not easy, and this is why it is important that an experienced player like Bastian starts."
The world champions are missing Khedira and Gomez through injury, while defender Hummels serves a one-match suspension for picking up two bookings.
Despite Germany not having lost to France in a competitive match since 1958, Low says his side are not favourites against the tournament hosts.
"We're not playing against a team, we're playing against an entire country, so I wouldn't say we're favourites," Low said.
"Both teams have good quality and who shows this and makes fewer mistakes and takes their chances will win.
"We're going to be the toughest opponents France have had to face so far here. We're going to put everything into reaching the final."
France coach Didier Deschamps has told his side they "have to believe" they are capable of ending their long wait for a competitive win over Germany.
"We can't change past history, but we've got our own page to write. We're facing the best team in the world, but the lads have to believe," he said.
Since their last victory over Germany, France have suffered three World Cup defeats by the four-time winners, including a 1-0 loss in the 2014 World Cup quarter-finals.
Deschamps, who won the 1998 World Cup and 2000 European Championship with France as a player, says his side cannot afford to only look to play on the counter-attack.
Low's side have conceded only once in their five matches at Euro 2016 so far.
"We need to score goals. This is a team that doesn't concede a lot of goals," Deschamps, 47, said.
"Germany take command of their games and they dominate possession but we can't go into this match thinking we're going to defend then hit on the counter-attack.
"With all the respect we have for Germany, we have a great chance and we're going to take it with both hands."
Create leagues and play against your friends in BBC Sport's  Euro 2016 Predictor game


Police in the north-eastern Chinese city of Shenyang have shot dead three "knife-wielding" men, state media said, calling them Xinjiang terrorists.

A woman was also injured in the raid which took place on Monday afternoon.
Xinjiang province, home to a significant Muslim Uighur population, has seen several clashes and public attacks in recent years, which police have attributed to terrorists.
Monday's incident was one of the few such clashes outside of Xinjiang.
Several state media outlets quoted a statement posted on Monday night on micro-blogging site Weibo. The account is owned by the government of Liaoning province, whose capital is Shenyang.
The statement appeared to have been taken down by Tuesday morning. It remains unclear why it was removed, but China regularly censors online content deemed to be sensitive.
The statement, as reproduced in Chinese media, said that police caught 16 "terrorism suspects" in a raid in Shenyang.
During the raid, officers entered a rented apartment where they "discovered Xinjiang terrorist suspects" and were attacked by four people "wearing headgear, holding long knives, and shouting 'holy war' slogans," the statement said.
Police then retreated and called for back-up. More than 200 officers, including an anti-terrorist unit, evacuated nearby residents and surrounded the building. A cherry picker was used to reach the seventh-floor apartment.
Pictures of the raid posted on a Weibo account owned by state broadcaster CCTV showed armed, uniformed men stationed on a rooftop and in a cherry picker cabin.
Police said they also took into custody a 28-year-old Uighur woman and three children.
Uighur rights group World Uyghur Congress said the suspects were among a group of Uighurs who were trying to flee China and claimed authorities shot those who resisted.
China tightly controls information on attacks and alleged terrorist incidents, making it difficult to independently verify claims.
The country has seen frequent reports of deadly clashes with police and public attacks in Xinjiang attributed to terrorism, but few incidents have been reported outside of the restive region.
In March 2014 a stabbing spree in Kunming city which killed 29 people was blamed on Xinjiang separatists, as was an October 2013 incident where a car ploughed into a crowd and burst into flames in Beijing's Tiananmen Square.
Rights groups have accused China of persecution and torture of the Uighur minority, but China has rejected such claims.


An electric guitar signed by Coldplay sold for £5,000 at a charity auction in memory of a rugby player who was fatally injured during a match.

Lily Partridge, 22, collapsed at the side of the pitch after getting hurt during a tackle in December.
Lead singer Chris Martin, who knew the family, donated the instrument along with some signed drumsticks and records.
The auction, held in Topsham, Devon, on Saturday, raised more than £20,000.
A memorial game between Ms Partridge's Exonian Ladies club and Newton Abbot Ladies also took place and was the first game the side had played since her death.
Lily's parents, Jeff and Liz Partridge, said: "The whole day and evening was beyond our wildest dreams and we are still buzzing.
"We just want to thank everybody who was involved and the girls from both teams, its sums up the atmosphere and camaraderie of the club.
"We cannot thank everyone enough for what they have done in Lily's memory."
It was revealed at her funeral at Exeter Cathedral that Ms Partridge saved the lives of at least four people as she was an organ donor.
The money raised from the auction will be donated to the Devon Air Ambulance, Exeter Intensive Care Unit and Shaldon Zoo, where she worked.


Police in eastern Sri Lanka have seized a rare right-handed conch shell which they suspect was going to be sold illegally.

Seven people are in custody after appearing in court, charged with trying to sell the 18-inch shell.
Police say the conch might have fetched $70,000 (Â£60,000). Its sale is banned under an international convention.
It is feared that Sri Lanka is emerging as a hub for the illegal export of rare seashells.
The conch is in the custody of Sri Lanka's wildlife department.
Dr AK Kumaraguru, an expert on marine and coastal studies, told BBC Tamil that "right-twisted conches are extremely rare and could be one in 10 million".
The shells are fished for their commercial value, but are also of huge significance in the Hindu religion, he says.
Genetic mutations are cited as an important reason for right-handed shells. Variations in their colour and pattern occur naturally.
Pure white right-handed conches are considered very sacred by Hindus and are highly sought after in the Indian Ocean, particularly off south India and Sri Lanka.
The illegal trade in sea shells is said to be worth millions of dollars.
"There is little data on trade levels both legal and illegal; most available information is based on casual observations, incomplete figures, reports from shell collectors or fishermen and brief studies carried out by scientists," the CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) secretariat in Geneva told the BBC.
Seashells are protected by law in Sri Lanka, but marine life experts say that lack of strict implementation has allowed the illegal export trade to thrive.
Marine life activists say finding seashells on Sri Lanka's beaches is becoming increasingly difficult.


New Zealand face a battle for a victory to level the series after an eventful second day of the first day-night Test in Adelaide.

The Kiwis were reduced to 116-5 at stumps to lead by 94 runs with paceman Josh Hazlewood doing the damage with 3-32 under the lights with the pink ball.
Earlier, Australia were dismissed for 224 with wicketkeeper Peter Nevill top scoring with 66.
Australia lead 1-0 in the three-match series.
A crowd of 42,372 attended the second day, after 47,441 watched day one at the Adelaide Oval.
The hosts had added only 64 runs to their overnight total for the loss of six wickets when the scoreless Nathan Lyon was controversially reprieved by the decision review system at 118-8.
New Zealand appealed for a catch at slip after a Mitchell Santner ball hit Lyon's upper arm during an attempted sweep shot and then called for a review after it was turned down.
'Hot spot' technology showed a mark on Lyon's bat but third umpire Nigel Llong upheld the on-field decision.
The decision cost New Zealand their second and last review and triggered a momentum shift.
Lyon smashed Santner for 15 runs in one over, sweeping a four and a six, then another four behind square in three consecutive balls.
Nevill brought up a half-century before Lyon was caught by Kane Williamson in the slips off Trent Boult, having scored 34 vital runs in a ninth-wicket stand of 74.
Left-arm paceman Mitchell Starc hobbled to the crease after suffering a stress fracture to his right foot on day one - but blasted spinner Mark Craig for 20 runs in one over, smashing two fours and two sixes over wide long on, as Australia charged past New Zealand's total of 202.
The Kiwis eventually polished off the tail when Nevill lofted to Santner to give Doug Bracewell impressive figures of 3-18.
After Kiwi openers Martin Guptill (17) and Tom Latham (10) survived a tricky 30 minutes before the dinner break, Australia's bowlers dominated the evening session under the lights.
Hazlewood accounted for both openers before Mitchell Marsh chipped in with the wickets of Kane Williamson (nine) and skipper Brendon McCullum (20).
Australia tightened their control when Hazlewood trapped in-form Ross Taylor leg before for 34 just before the close of play.
Australia's team masseur and logistics co-ordinator Grant Baldwin was drafted in as a substitute fielder during New Zealand's second innings.
The 28-year-old, who played second XI cricket for Victoria eight years ago, was chosen to replace the injured Mitchell Starc.
Australia had three young players from their academy system available, but Cricket Australia opted for Baldwin, who has experience of fielding in tour matches. He even bowled an over for an Australia XI in South Africa last year.
However, Baldwin made several errors and South Australia's Sam Raphael has now been called up to fill in for Starc for the remainder of the Test.


Edinburgh missed the chance to replace Scarlets at the top of the Pro12 as they were beaten by Cardiff Blues.

Dan Fish scored a try inside 90 seconds as the Blues dominated the early exchanges to lead 10-3 at half-time.
Chances were rare in a tight second half and, despite having a Rhys Patchell try disallowed, the Welsh side held on with some ease.
Victory lifted the Blues up to eighth in the table, while Edinburgh stay fourth.
In a meeting of two much-changed sides, the teams took to the field missing nine players each on Six Nations duty.
Scarlets' defeat by Connacht earlier on Saturday gave Edinburgh the chance to go top, but the Scottish side seldom threatened at Cardiff Arms Park.
The hosts made a blistering start as wing Aled Summerhill broke through the Edinburgh defence and fed full-back Fish to touch down in the corner for a converted score.
Manoa Vosawai had two chances to claim the Blues' second try, first penalised for double-movement just short of the try line before spilling the ball from the back of a rolling mall with the whitewash at his mercy.
Patchell and Nathan Fowles traded and, although the Blues controlled possession and territory, they had to settle for a seven-point lead at the interval.
The second half was a more even affair, although Edinburgh were reduced to 14 men when prop Rory Sutherland was sin-binned for obstructing a quickly taken Blues tap penalty.
Patchell missed a second penalty but appeared to have redeemed himself with a try, only for the television match official to disallow the score for a foot in touch.
That was academic, however, as the Blues climbed above Glasgow in the Pro12 table by virtue of having scored more tries.
Cardiff Blues: Dan Fish; Blaine Scully, Rey Lee-Lo, Gavin Evans, Aled Summerhill; Rhys Patchell, Tavis Knoyle; Thomas Davies, Matthew Rees (capt), Salesi Ma'afu, Jarrad Hoeata, James Down, Ellis Jenkins, Josh Navidi, Manoa Vosawai.
Replacements: Ethan Lewis, Bradley Thyer, Dillon Lewis, Macauley Cook, Jevon Groves, Tomos Williams, Jarrod Evans, Elis-Wyn Benham.
Edinburgh: Greig Tonks, Dougie Fife, Michael Allen, Andries Strauss, Tom Brown, Phil Burleigh, Nathan Fowles, Rory Sutherland, Neil Cochrane, John Andress, Alex Toolis, Mike Coman (capt), Jamie Ritchie, Hamish Watson, Cornell Du Preez.
Replacements: Stuart McInally, Allan Dell, Simon Berghan, Magnus Bradbury, George Turner, Sean Kennedy, Will Helu, Blair Kinghorn.
Referee: David Wilkinson (IRFU)
Assistant referees:  Dan Jones, Martyn Lewis (both WRU)
Citing commissioner: Jeff Mark (WRU)
Television match official: Gareth Simmonds (WRU)


Nursing staff in the Highlands arranged a wedding on a hospital ward for a dying cancer patient.

The patient at Raigmore Hospital in Inverness and their partner decided to get married after the patient's health deteriorated.
Senior charge nurse Rhoda Patterson and her team turned a room on their oncology ward GC into a wedding venue for the afternoon.
The staff provided decorations, a cake, flowers and confetti.
One of the nurse's phones was used to take pictures of the ceremony. The patient later died.
The effort has earned the team praise from NHS Highland and a Highland Quality Award, an accolade that recognises workers for exceeding their normal duties.
Garry Coutts, the health board's chairman, said: "What Rhoda and her team did for this patient was above and beyond the already excellent care they deliver to vulnerable patients every day."


Cardiff City manager Russell Slade believes he and his side have won the club's fans over as they bid for the Championship play-offs.

Slade has endured a tumultuous relationship with Cardiff supporters since his appointment in October 2014.
But as Saturday's victory against Ipswich made it three wins from four, the Bluebirds are only one point behind the play-off places.
"I'm delighted if the fans are behind me - it's fantastic," said Slade.
"Since I've been here, it's been a question of trying to win fans over and just work hard. We've done that.
"We've got a unity in the dressing room. The fans have responded to that, and I do appreciate that.
"I know how keen they are to be in the top six and in the shake-up to get back to the Premier League again.
"It's been a test of character and our desire in what has, at times, been a difficult season. We've nine games left and we have an opportunity still."
Slade and his players were given a warm ovation after the win against Ipswich, as was the case even when they were beaten 2-0 at home by Leeds on Tuesday.
Although a victory for sixth-placed Sheffield Wednesday at Nottingham Forest kept Cardiff seventh in the table, the Bluebirds' win against Ipswich at least opened up a three-point gap between Slade's men and the Tractor Boys in eighth.
Cardiff's next fixture is away at Reading on Saturday, before they host fifth-placed Derby and visit leaders Burnley in their following two games.
"When you are playing those around you like this - and we've still got Sheffield Wednesday, Derby and Birmingham to play - they are going to be big, big games," said Slade.
"But we can only control what we are doing, that's the important thing. We can't control what else is going on around the country.
"But if we've had a positive result and another side has not, that gives us a lift and gives us some momentum.
"It was just important to get the result [against Ipswich] - it's never easy against a resilient side.
"It was not the complete performance from us, we had to defend, and I think the fans saw that and were fully behind us. It was great to see that again."


A man dubbed a "true godfather" of the game has been posthumously inducted into the Poker Hall of Fame.

The honour for Dave Ulliott, who died from cancer at the age of 61 in 2015, was revealed during the main event at the World Series of Poker (WSOP).
Ulliott, from Hull, East Yorkshire, known by his nickname Devilfish, was an international gambler for decades.
News of his accolade comes as John Hesp, also of East Yorkshire, won $2.6m (Â£2m) at the tournament in Las Vegas.
Live updates and more stories from East Yorkshire
Ulliott joins 53 other players named in the Hall of Fame. He received the award for "his role in growing the game in England", said WSOP.
Poker News said he was "considered to be one of the true godfathers of poker in Europe" and "one of the most distinctive characters" of the poker world.
"Devilfish" starred on Late Night Poker on Channel 4, a programme that started in 1999 and helped popularise the game.
It was the first poker show to use "hole-cam" technology, which revolutionised poker for viewers and became a staple of all the other poker TV shows that followed.
With his slicked-back hair, sharp suits and tinted glasses, Ulliott was Late Night Poker's undoubted star - and arguably the first star of poker on television.
In a statement, his family said: "We know he will be up there strumming on his guitar and probably asking 'what took so long?'
"There isn't a day that goes past when we don't think of him and miss him but today we are so proud and delighted that he takes his rightful place in poker history - the legend of the Devilfish lives on!"
His son David tweeted to thank those who supported his father's Hall of Fame nomination.
WSOP said of Ulliott: "He left an indelible impact on the game and all those he came in contact with."
Devilfish won more than $6.2m (Â£4.8m at current rates) in lifetime earnings, the organisation said, including a coveted WSOP bracelet in a pot limit hold'em event in 1997. He also won a WPT title in 2003.


European carmakers Volkswagen and Renault have warned of a slowdown in demand from emerging markets.

Jerome Stoll, Renault's sales chief, said the company was seeing "headwinds" from its newer markets, despite sings of recovery in European sales.
Emerging markets have driven growth in the car industry since the financial crisis.
But some have seen slower economic growth and volatility in their currencies in recent months.
"While Europe is showing some signs of recovery, we are at the same time seeing some headwinds from emerging markets," Mr Stoll said, speaking at the Geneva Motor Show, according to Reuters.
Meanwhile, German carmaker Volkswagen also cited concerns over the ongoing crisis in Ukraine.
"We're a major trade partner of Russia and are looking at the Ukraine and Russia with concern," said the firm's chief executive, Martin Winterkorn.
There is concern that instability in Ukraine may encourage investors to move away from investing in riskier developing economies in favour of safe havens such as gold and government bonds.
Analysts warn that could weaken emerging market currencies, making imports more expensive and hurting car imports and sales as a result.
Some emerging economies have already seen their currencies decline over the past year.
"Some countries have seen their currencies devalue by 20, 30 or 35%." said Christian Klingler, sales chief at Volkswagen.
"That always has consequences... very strong consequences if one doesn't produce locally."
But despite these concerns some executives were upbeat about the overall growth prospects of the sector.
They cited the continued recovery in the US as well as rising demand from China - the world's two biggest car markets - as being key drivers in the near term.
"We have seen the levelling out in western Europe over the last year and the very first sign that it can become stronger now," said Ralf Speth, the chief executive of Tata Motors owned Jaguar Land Rover.
"We're seeing the US recovering more, and we still see a very solid China," he added.


Free public access wi-fi has been installed along Barry Island seafront.

Vale of Glamorgan council said it was believed to be the first resort in Wales to offer the beach service.
Local business have provided access points to make the service possible.
The council said it was trying to "boost digital inclusion" across the area with internet access also provided at council buildings and libraries.


A train door opened on a moving Piccadilly Line train on Saturday morning, prompting an inspection of all the trains on the Piccadilly Line.

The door opened as the train approached Terminal 4 Heathrow, where passengers were taken off the service.
The Rail Maritime and Transport (RMT) union said it was the fifth time it had happened in recent weeks.
Transport for London (TfL) said it had carried out checks which showed it was an "isolated incident".
The RMT said some drivers were refusing to work on Sunday due to safety fears.
The ASLEF union also said some drivers were refusing to operate the Tube trains.
TfL said it had met with trade unions to give them full assurance there were no wider safety issues.
The Piccadilly line is operating with delays and some suspensions.
Pat Hansberry, London Underground operations director, said: "Following an isolated problem with one train door we carried out a full inspection to confirm there wasn't a wider problem, which resulted in some cancellations."
The RMT has previously raised questions about the reliability of the Piccadilly Line trains, which it describes as an "ageing fleet".
A spokesman for the union said: "There are serious questions over the safety of the ageing fleet on the Piccadilly Line in terms of braking systems, wheel flats and brake operation that RMT has been raising for well over a year now.
"There are clearly major safety issues which must not be ignored any longer".


Burton Albion have broken their club record to sign Ross County striker Liam Boyce on a three-year contract for an undisclosed fee.

The Northern Ireland international, 26, was the Scottish Premiership's top scorer with 23 goals last season.
The deal beats Burton's previous record signing of about £300,000, also paid to Ross County, for Jackson Irvine.
"Liam's the right kind of character and is desperate to prove himself in England," said boss Nigel Clough.
"He's a good player who can get goals. Some people say he's not easy on the eye at times but he's a good all-round player. He's not blessed with pace but holds the ball up well and gets in the box."
The Brewers narrowly avoided relegation from the Championship last season, their first in the second tier of English football.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


An island off Pembrokeshire which is one of the UK's most spectacular havens for sea birds has been bought by a wildlife trust.

The keys to a lighthouse will be handed to the Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales later on Wednesday, which will complete the sale of Skokholm.
The trust bought the majority of the island in 2007 after raising £650,000.
It launched a £250,000 appeal for the lighthouse last August, raising £150,000 in four months.
There are plans to turn the 1916 lighthouse into accommodation to enable visitors to see up close the colonies of Manx shearwater, storm petrels and puffins.
The lighthouse will continue operating despite the sale.
Mile-long Skokholm, with its nearby sister island, Skomer, is thought to the breeding home of roughly 50% of the world population of Manx shearwater.
A survey found it was home to 2,870 of the birds' burrows.
Trust chief executive Sarah Kessell said: "The rest of the island was bought in 2007, and this not only completes the last piece of the jigsaw, but it allows us to protect the population of the Manx shearwater that are on there.
"Over Skomer and Skokholm islands we've got about 50% of the world's population, and around the lighthouse itself is the densest colony of the Manx shearwater, so it allows us to protect it for future generations."
The lighthouse needs renovating and this is expected to cost up to £100,000, which would increase the number of people able to stay on the island to 24.
"The lighthouse will give us eight extra bed spaces," added Ms Kessell.
"You can't see the Manx shearwater unless you're on the island at night and we don't really have many day visits to Skokholm island, so it just allows a few more people to come over and experience this unique wildlife."
The trust has said it hopes to reinstate the island's status as a bird observatory, which was lost in the 1970s.
That would lead to more extensive bird counts and the netting of birds for tagging.


Tyrone manager Mickey Harte has retained the starting line-up which beat Donegal for Sunday's Ulster SFC final with Down at Clones.

Colm Cavanagh has recovered from a knee injury that he sustained in a recent club match and remains at midfield with Conall McCann.
David Mulgrew also starts after being a late inclusion for the Donegal game.
Down make one change from their semi-final win over Monaghan with Joe Murphy replacing Peter Turley at wing-forward.
Twelve different players got on the scoresheet in Tyrone's hugely impressive nine-point victory at the semi-final stage.
Cathal McCarron wore the number six jersey against Donegal but lined out at corner-back and he is named in the full-back line with Padraig Hampsey selected at centre half-back.
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Harte accepts it will be a challenge for his side to play any better, but insists there is still room for improvement.
"We did a lot of things very well but we made mistakes as well," said Harte.
"We were opened up for a number of goal chances in that game.
"It was a very good performance but I wouldn't say that it was a complete performance because we can be better at some aspects of our play.
"That is the six million dollar challenge for us now to get to that standard at least plus more the next day.
"I would rather be dealing with that than wondering could we play well. You can't have it every way.
"You can't do things and then worry about doing them.
"I now know that we can play that well so if we can repeat that then we will be in a good place."
Harte is attempting to win his sixth Ulster SFC title in charge of Tyrone, and a first back-to-back since 2009-2010.
Down have not won the Anglo Celt Cup since 1994 and last appeared in the final in 2012, losing to Donegal.
They have caused Tyrone plenty of trouble during Harte's 15-year reign, however, taking them to Ulster Championship replays in 2003, 2008 and 2014, winning once after extra-time in 2008.
Those experiences have made Harte wary of a side still regarded as rank outsiders despite impressive victories over Armagh and Monaghan.
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"It has always been a battle between us and them and because they are a people who have a strong tradition of playing quality football the evidence is there.
"Form points to the fact, that in theory, we should win this game but form doesn't win games for you.
"It is how you prepare number one and how you deliver on that preparation and that's our challenge.
"If we can deliver on the best of our own preparation to the best of our ability then I'm confident that we can win this game."
Tyrone: N Morgan; A McCrory, R McNamee, C McCarron; T McCann, P Hampsey, P Harte; C Cavanagh, C McCann; D Mulgrew, N Sludden, K McGeary; M Bradley, S Cavanagh, M Donnelly. Subs: M O'Neill, L Brennan, R Brennan, M Cassidy, R Donnelly, D McClure, D McCurry, Justin McMahon, C McShane, C Meyler, R O'Neill.
Down: M Cunningham; N McParland, G McGovern, D O'Hagan; D O'Hanlon, C McGovern, C Mooney; K McKernan, N Donnelly; J Murphy, C Maginn, S Millar; J Johnston, C Harrison, R Johnston.


Iraqi government forces fighting so-called Islamic State (IS) in Mosul have reached the banks of the Tigris river in the city for the first time.

A spokesman for the counter-terrorism forces said they had reached the eastern side of the river at one of the bridges damaged by IS.
Government forces launched an offensive to drive IS from its last major stronghold in Iraq last October.
They have been pushing into the city district by district from the east.
The military said counter-terrorism forces (CTS) had also fought IS near a historic site close to the bridge.
Lt Gen Abdelwahab al-Saadi was quoted by Reuters as saying troops advanced in two directions towards the Baladiyat and Sukkar districts.
"During the advance, Daesh (IS) tried to confront us from the historic hill," he said. It is thought this could refer to a hill near the ruins of the ancient Assyrian city of Nineveh.
Gen Saadi said warplanes from the US-led coalition killed dozens of IS militants who were using the hill as a position to fire from.
The advance on the Tigris comes two days after government forces captured the key district of al-Muthana in an overnight battle.
It was part of the second phase of the push to retake Mosul, which began at the end of last month. According to the government, about two-thirds of east Mosul has been brought under government control since October.
The US-led coalition against IS says Iraqi forces are regaining the initiative after fierce IS resistance in December markedly slowed the advance.
IS took Mosul more than two years ago and went on to seize control of much of northern and western Iraq.
The operation to retake the city has involved Iraqi security forces, Kurdish Peshmerga fighters, Sunni Arab tribesmen and Shia militiamen, assisted by US-led coalition warplanes and military advisers.
More than 100,000 people have fled their homes in and around Mosul as the offensive continues.


An endangered turtle will fly by private jet to the Canary Islands at a cost of £22,000, if an online fundraising campaign succeeds.

The loggerhead turtle, known as Terri, was found on a beach in Jersey 12 days ago, and has since been treated by the New Era Veterinary Hospital.
Terri is currently housed in a special water tank at a fish suppliers, but vets say she needs a warmer climate.
Vet Peter Haworth, who launched the campaign, said: "She wants to go free".
So far more than £2,500 has been raised by the funding campaign website, but Mr Haworth said they need to hit the total within the next week.
He said: "We're not stupid...it's a huge huge amount of money but we were given a very ill animal to try and save."
The campaign group Get Terri the Turtle Back Home said there were no direct flights to the Canary Islands until late February, by which point the turtle might have died.
The group said chartering a private jet at a cost of £22,000 was "the most reliable way to ensure her a future", and no-one was profiting from the campaign.
The turtle's medication expenses have been covered by the New Era Veterinary hospital, while her water temperature has been regulated by The Fresh Fish Company.
Mr Haworth said Terri was now "very strong" but "the water depth we can have her in here isn't deep enough to encourage her to eat".
Mr Haworth said if the target was not reached they would try to send the turtle to an aquarium in the UK.