Terry Butcher is England's Lionheart former captain who spent much of his glittering career on "Auld Enemy" territory in Scotland.

So he knows what awaits manager Roy Hodgson and his players in Tuesday's friendly at Celtic Park.
Butcher was the patriotic symbol of England and is still remembered for the iconic image of his blood-stained bandage and shirt after playing on with a head injury in a crucial World Cup qualifier in Sweden in 1989.
He played in three World Cups, leading the late Sir Bobby Robson's side as they were beaten in the semi-final against West Germany in Turin in 1990.
Butcher won the Uefa Cup with his beloved Ipswich Town in 1981 but also had huge success after moving to Rangers five years later, winning three Scottish titles and two League Cups.
And after spending much of his managerial career north of the border in charge of Motherwell, Inverness Caledonian Thistle and latterly Hibernian, Butcher understands the special passions that will be stirred by England's first international in Scotland since 1999.
Celtic fans may know their magnificent stadium as "Paradise" but England will not find a friendly welcome on Tuesday.
Butcher says: "It is the most magnificent arena. There will be a huge noise and great hostility. When I played there in Old Firm games you couldn't hear yourself think or speak. You couldn't make yourself heard to the person five yards away.
"And it will be like this on Tuesday because the Scots have been waiting a long time to get England in their own backyard. Make no mistake, this date will have been marked on every Scotland football fan's calendar since the day it was confirmed. Scotland and England don't do 'friendly' in football.
"It will be manic. When I say hostile, I don't mean physically hostile, it will just be the noise. Wow, I remember one of the most hostile atmospheres I played in for England was against Turkey in Istanbul - this will be Istanbul cranked up another 10 times.
"These games are something special and it will be no place for faint hearts in that England team. I played in the goalless draw at Hampden Park in 1987. I'd just helped Rangers win the title and I thought 'they'll be OK with me - I'll get a good reception here'.
"What a slap in the face I got. What I'd done at Rangers was neither here nor there. I was an England player playing at Hampden Park. I got absolutely slaughtered. No prisoners were taken."
England's last game in Scotland was the 2-0 win at Hampden Park in a Euro 2000 qualifying play-off.
And Butcher thinks the long wait will make the Scots even more desperate to win.
He says: "In a sporting sense the Scots love to hate us, that's for sure, and you'll see and hear that on Tuesday.
"England have the same passion but maybe we don't show it as much as Scottish people do. It does mean a lot to beat the English.
"I've spent plenty of time up there and they still always go on about 1967, when they beat England at Wembley a year after we'd won the World Cup, a win they say meant they were unofficial world champions. I used to just tell them I didn't remember that but I remembered England winning the World Cup.
"I used to love the Home Internationals and a lot of my Ipswich team-mates, like George Burley, Alan Brazil and John Wark, played in them. Every year you looked forward to them and the Scotland game was always special.
"When it came to big tournaments, obviously Scotland weren't there for a lot of them so the shirts of our opponents seemed to fly out of the shop window as all the Scots bought the shirts.
"I got pelters when I was up there and England were playing. If England lost a game I would get massive stick but you give it back. You have to give it back. If you were strong and stood up and gave it back the Scots would respect you for that. I've got a lot of time for Scots and loved my time up there - but battles lines are drawn for this game and you know which side you're on."
Scotland have improved steadily under manager Gordon Strachan, losing unluckily away to World Cup holders Germany in their opening Euro 2016 qualifier, then beating Georgia at home before a creditable 2-2 draw in Poland. They went third in Group D with a 1-0 victory over the Republic of Ireland on Friday.
Butcher is convinced they will be out to prove their growing pedigree at the expense of their fiercest enemy.
He says: "It will be a cracking game. It will be totally different from the Euro group games but with a real competitive edge because of the rivalry between the countries.
"I don't think Scotland are a physical side - they like to play football. They don't have a Graeme Souness in their team like when I played against them and when we had the likes of Peter Reid, real hard men. Although Scotland have Scott Brown, who can mix it when he wants to.
"I've really been impressed with what Gordon has done there. There are players that George Burley brought in who have matured very well - like James Morrison, who has come on leaps and bounds.
"They have got a good footballing team. They have Everton's Steven Naismith up front, who is scoring goals for club and country and there is Shaun Maloney. They have got good players who have played in big games. Ikechi Anya from Watford has done well, showing great composure with his goal in Germany.
"They have got good results but they have also hardened, solidified as a team."
Butcher was part of BBC Radio 5 live's commentary team in Tallinn last month, when Roy Hodgson's England won against Estonia 1-0. They maintained their 100% record in Euro 2016 qualifying with a 3-1 defeat of Slovenia on Friday - and Butcher is in optimistic mood.
"I've liked what I've seen of England since the World Cup," he says.
"England should be looking to be undefeated in their group, even win every game. They've been handed the group with that draw. It's not their fault.
"Everybody's striving to beat England because we're still a big scalp in international football, but they have got to set their own standards and I think they're doing it very well now with Roy and coaches Gary Neville and Ray Lewington.
"I think this team is maturing. There are some very good young players like Raheem Sterling and Ross Barkley, and Wayne Rooney keeps scoring goals. I think friendlies like the one in Scotland will help them gain experience because you have got to stick together when it comes to these games.
"When you get into the nitty gritty of a European Championship you may look back on this Scotland game and say: 'We did it then it that atmosphere. We stuck together and now we can do it again.'
"I'm not sure the old legs would carry me now but I know one thing - when this game kicks off on Tuesday I'd love to be out there."


Plans to turn a historic miners' headquarters into a heritage and exhibition centre have been unveiled.

The Grade II listed Durham Miners' Association hall in Red Hill, Durham City, opened in 1915 when the county's coalfield employed 200,000 men.
The red-brick mansion contains hundreds of photographs and banners, as well as a debating chamber with 300 seats nicknamed the pitmen's parliament.
The association is planning to apply to the Heritage Lottery Fund for £2m.
Among the hall's treasures is a letter written in 1943 from the USSR ambassador on behalf of Soviet Union leader Joseph Stalin. The letter thanks Durham miners for a charitable donation of £1,500 for an X-ray machine.
Chairman of the association, Alan Cummings, said: "It's about a rich, exciting heritage - hard times and good times - and that should be celebrated.  This building represents the finest of that."
But Mr Cummings said it was a struggle to pay growing maintenance and running costs.
Mining historian Dr Stuart Howard, of Sunderland University, said the miners' hall was "probably the finest trade union building in Europe".
"It was meant as a status symbol, so when negotiations went on here the status and strength of the union was communicated," he added.


The government will not hold an inquiry into regeneration plans for Lime Street, Liverpool City Council said.

The authority's planning committee earlier this month backed a ??35m proposal for the street's eastern side.
Campaigners condemned the decision, which will mean the demolition of the 103-year-old Futurist Cinema building.
The council said it was not possible to save the building or its facade due to its "poor structural condition" after many years of deterioration.
Liverpool Mayor Joe Anderson said the cinema was "close to my heart, as I know it is to many others" but two surveyors' reports had concluded "that there was simply no way it could be salvaged".
"There comes a point when you have to accept the inevitable and move forward and the government's decision allows us to do that," he added.
The national Cinema Theatre Association (CTA) earlier this week said the Futurist Cinema had "been allowed to rot away" for more than 35 years since its closure.
Steve Parry, managing director of Neptune Developments - the company behind the Lime Street plans - said the local Save the Futurist campaign group had "accepted that there is very little that can be saved".
"It's been frustrating to have London-based interest groups trying to derail the project," Mr Parry said, adding that his company had "demonstrated our commitment to conservation" with plans for an entertainment hub at the former ABC cinema.
He described the decision that the Communities and Local Government Secretary would not hold an inquiry was "a great result" as regeneration plans would have otherwise been "jeopardised" and "development stalled for up to two years".
A council spokesman said Lime Street's regeneration would include "radically redesigned buildings" and incorporate a hotel, shops, restaurants and student accommodation.
Mr Anderson added the plans would "bring Lime Street up to a much higher standard than it has been for decades".


The makers of American Crime Story are to follow their Emmy-nominated drama about OJ Simpson's murder trial with one on the impact of Hurricane Katrina.

According to executive producer Brad Simpson, the second season of the FX series will be "even more massive and more sprawling" than its predecessor.
"There were crimes that happened during Katrina - murders, rapes," he said.
"And there's also the crime of us not rescuing these people and not being prepared to take care of New Orleans."
More than 1,800 people were killed when Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf coast in August 2005, flooding 80% of New Orleans.
The disaster, the costliest in US history, caused estimated economic losses of $125bn (Â£95.7bn).
At a panel event in Los Angeles on Tuesday, Brad Simpson said Katrina was "a natural disaster waiting to happen".
Scripts are currently being written for the drama, which will premiere on the FX network in 2017.
American Crime Story: The People vs OJ Simpson dramatised the arrest, trial and subsequent acquittal of the former American football star.
Simpson had been accused of murdering his wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman, on 12 June 1994.
The series received 22 Emmy nominations last month, with six of them going to members of its cast.
Brad Simpson said he would like to cast some of the show's actors in its follow-up, but only "if there are roles for them".


The family of a teenager who died after being shot in a Gwynedd pub car park have said he will be "sadly missed".

Peter Colwell, 18, was "a popular young man" who loved field sports and had just started a job he wanted "more than anything".
His family said they have "lost a beautiful soul".
Mr Colwell died from a single shot gun wound to the head, a post-mortem examination revealed.
A family statement, released through a police family liaison officer, said he will be "sadly missed by his mother, father, family and many friends".
"He left college last summer and went up north to work as a boy and came back a fine young man," it added.
Mr Colwell, from Capel Uchaf ,near Clynnog Fawr, was found at the Ship Inn in Llanbedrog on 5 February.
Four men have been bailed after a shotgun was recovered from the scene.


A lone yachtsman from East Yorkshire who went missing in the North Sea has been found alive and well.

Charles Pickering, 69, from Driffield, had not contacted his family since 4 July.
His yacht, Equinox, which is based in Scarborough, left Kiel in northern Germany last week, heading for the UK.
Humber Coastguard said he had been found 80 miles off Spurn Point after he set off an emergency positioning beacon from onboard his 17ft (5m) yacht.
Mr Pickering's family reported him missing on Thursday after he failed to contact them.
A police investigation found he had not used his bank cards since 3 July, said Humber Coastguard.
A huge search operation, involving a rescue helicopter from RAF Leconfield, scoured the area from Scarborough to the median line in the middle of the North Sea.
Coastguards in Germany also carried out a similar search from Helgoland, a small island in the North Sea, and French, Belgian and Dutch authorities were alerted to his disappearance.
An appeal to all vessels in the North Sea was put out before the shipping forecast on BBC Radio 4 earlier.
People were asked to look out for the yacht, and the skipper was urged to make contact with the coastguard.
Mike Green, watch manager at Humber Coastguard, said: "We are all absolutely delighted that this gentleman has been found alive and well.
"It is important that yachtsmen planning this sort of passage have adequate communications and log a passage plan with a shore contact."


"Wait and see, I will show you," Zlatan Ibrahimovic told the English media in 2010.

The Sweden captain, who has long been a confounding figure to those outside mainland Europe, was answering questions on why his goalscoring record against English opposition had failed to match the talent, reputation and hype that had followed him around the continent.
"As always in England all the media were against me," he added. "There was all that talk: he doesn't score against English teams."
"I don't need a Golden Ball to demonstrate that I am number one."
"It's like they [Barcelona] bought a Ferrari and drive it like a Fiat."
"I have won everything in Italy. I don't know what else I can still do here, other than keep going and build a collection."
"I'd like to think I'm a spectacular player, a guy who can do extraordinary things and I'm at the perfect club [AC Milan] with this mentality."
"We are an elite team. Even when I didn't play, the team [AC Milan] won."
On Wednesday night,  the 31-year-old striker came good with his promise and answered his critics in devastating fashion, raising three fingers to the crowd upon sealing his hat-trick.
Last week for his club side Paris St Germain, Ibrahimovic created all four goals in the French team's Champions League win over Dinamo Zagreb.
In his homeland he dismantled Roy Hodgson's youthful line-up with four goals of his own in a performance described by Ibrahimovic's team-mate Tobias Sana as "Zlatan against children," adding: "He has been criticised in England and this proves them all wrong."
Zlatan himself could not resist a jibe at his doubters: "That's the way it is with the English. If you score against them you're a good player, if you don't score against them you're not a good player.
"I remember Lionel Messi before the 2009 Champions League final for Barcelona. Then he scored against Manchester United and suddenly he was the best player in the world. Maybe now they'll say something like that about me."
Ibrahimovic has scored only three times in 15 appearances against English sides - Arsenal conceding all of them - and he failed to lead Sweden to victory over the English at Euro 2012.
His sulky on-field demeanour has failed to capture the imagination outside of the Dutch, Spanish and Italian leagues where he has delivered nine league titles in 11 years (albeit, two titles at Juventus were subsequently revoked).
Fabio Capello: "I believe that because of his power and his technique Zlatan will become stronger than Marco van Basten."
Brian Laudrup: "Many people in Italy like to talk of how close Ibrahimovic is from becoming the best player in the world. What they seem to forget though, is that to be ranked as the best, you have to deliver in big away games. 'Ibra' doesn't do that. It's one of the reasons why he won't surpass Messi and Ronaldo."
Martin O'Neill: "Ibrahimovic is the most over-rated player in the world."
Gerard Pique: "He's a complete player, one of the best in the world."
In July, big-spending Paris St Germain paid AC Milan a reported £15.7m for his services, taking his career total transfer fees to £133.2m.
Upon signing he commented in typically maverick style: "I don't know much about the French league but they know who I am. This is the future."
PSG are now top of the division and Ibrahimovic is the league's top scorer with 10 goals.
Ibrahimovic's autobiography 'I am Zlatan' helps unravel the enigma that has enveloped his travels throughout Europe - from his upbringing in Malmo's troubled Rosengard district to the near 70m euro (£56m) transfer from Inter to Barcelona.
A black belt in taekwondo, 'Ibra' has courted controversy on and off the pitch throughout a chequered career in which he has threatened to break Rafael van der Vaart's legs, and had a  "life and death" fight with United States defender Oguchi Onyewu and a training-ground bust-up with French hardman Patrick Vieira.
Coaches do not escape his wrath either, as Pep Guardiola can attest.
Ibrahimovic said of his former boss at Barca: "I screamed at him: 'You have no balls' and things probably much worse than that, and then I added: 'You **** yourself over Jose Mourinho. You can go to hell.'
"I was totally crazy. If I were Guardiola, I would've been scared."
Sweden coach Eric Hamren has demonstrated total faith in his talisman, making him captain soon after succeeding Lars Lagerback, who stepped down following Sweden's failure to qualify for the 2010 World Cup.
Lagerback, who gave the 19-year-old Malmo forward his debut 11 years ago, says Ibrahimovic has matured into one of the best players in the world.
"When he was younger he always wanted to be the best, show off all the time and be in the team all the time. He still wants to be the best, but he does it in a more relaxed way.
"One player on his own can't win a game but he can be decisive for winning matches, and Zlatan is that player for Sweden, he can do those extra things.
"He can do things that no-one else can do. He is a world-class player - we don't have many in the national team playing on a level that he is."
"Henrik Larsson said when he was playing with him that you always need to be on your toes because he can do the most unexpected things and if you focus and are ready 100% you can receive a pass that you never dreamed of."
On Wednesday, England received from Zlatan a performance they never dreamed of.


It would be "foolish" to bring forward a bill for same-sex marriages in church at the moment, the Archbishop of Wales has said.

He spoke after more than half of the Church In Wales' governing body members voted in favour of a law passed for such ceremonies in England and Wales last year.
The secret ballot took place at Lampeter, Ceredigion.
Those who voted in favour fell short of the two-thirds needed for change.
Sixty one of 120 members present voted for such ceremonies to be allowed, while 50 voted for no change and nine to allow blessings.
The Archbishop of Wales, Dr Barry Morgan, said: "It would be a very brave or perhaps a very foolish Bench of Bishops who were to bring the bill before the governing body at this stage.
"Because that might just rip the church apart and lead to the acrimony that has been absent from this debate."
The governing body is made up of the Bench of Bishops - the six diocesan bishops - plus 51 clergy and 86 non-clerical representatives.
A majority vote of 66% within each of these groups is required to change church law, but this was not achieved.
The vote could still trigger a long process towards making changes, although any alteration to the constitution would require a new bill to be passed.
The Archbishop said earlier that it would be for the Bench of Bishops to decide how to take the issue forward after the result of Thursday's vote.
However, he said any alteration would require "quite a long convoluted complicated process".


A third of emergency vehicles equipped to deal with major contaminations in England, including "dirty bombs", are to be withdrawn on 31 December, according to a leaked document.

Some 22 incident response units (IRUs) are to be withdrawn following a review that found 43 would be sufficient.
Labour said the move risked security and called for it to be put on hold.
The government said it was better to give front-line responders training to deal with contaminations.
IRUs provide decontamination facilities at incidents where a large number of people may have been exposed to chemical, biological, radiological or nuclear materials, such as in potential terror attacks.
The leaked document, a national resilience information note issued by the Chief Fire Officers Association, said the reduction was the result of a review conducted with the Department for Communities and Local Government.
It found 43 IRUs were sufficient "in order to meet the scale of event identified within the national resilience planning assumptions".
Showers, protective clothing and detectors are among the equipment on board the IRU trucks, which are ready to be used at all times by specially-trained firefighters from local brigades.
Shadow home secretary Andy Burnham said the withdrawal was being done without consultation and called for the decision to be put on hold until ministers explained the implications.
Alfreton, Derbyshire; Broughton, Buckinghamshire; Blandford, Dorset; Bovey Tracey, Devon and Somerset; Burton, Staffordshire; Canley, West Midlands; Cheltenham, Gloucestershire; East Greenwich, London; Godstone, Surrey; Hereford, Hereford and Worcester; Morecambe, Lancashire; Penzance, Cornwall;  Plaistow, London; Slade Park, Oxfordshire; Southern, Leicestershire; St Albans, Hertfordshire; St Neots, Cambridgeshire; Stalybridge, Greater Manchester; Stanmore, London; Walsall, West Midlands; Wimbledon, London; Winsford, Cheshire.
Mr Burnham said: "It cannot possibly be the right time to cut, by a third, our ability to respond to serious terrorist incidents.
"Not only is it the wrong time, but it is even worse that these plans are being hatched in secret, without any public information or consultation.
"Ministers must put these plans on hold immediately and make a statement to Parliament as soon as it returns.
"It is disgraceful that we're days away from this happening without any debate."
The 22 IRUs deemed surplus to requirements need to be taken out of service "almost immediately", the document explained, because their power respirator protective suits are about to pass their expiry dates.
A set of the one-piece gas-tight chemical protection suits will be supplied for the remaining appliances.
The Chief Fire Officers Association said it was in discussions with the DCLG to identify a disposal strategy.
Central government funding for affected areas will cease from April.
A government spokesman said: "Public safety is our number one priority.
"Research and experience shows that speed is of the essence in dealing with major incidents which is why it is better to issue all front line responders with the training to begin decontamination rather than wait for specialist services to arrive."


Author Sarah Hilary has won one of the UK's top crime-writing awards for her debut novel, Someone Else's Skin.

Hilary won the Theakstons Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year Award in Harrogate on Thursday.
Radio Times TV editor Alison Graham, who was one of the judges, described the book as "an emotionally exhausting and powerful story".
US author Sara Paretsky, who created detective VI Warshawski, received an outstanding contribution honour.
The accolades were handed out at the start of the North Yorkshire town's annual crime writing festival.
Shetland and Vera writer Ann Cleeves, this year's festival programming chair, said the crime novel of the year shortlist had been "really strong" this year.
The panel had felt Hilary's winning book was "so finely written and tightly written", she said.
Someone Else's Skin, a thriller that tackles domestic violence and so-called honour crime, is the first in a series of novels featuring Det Insp Marnie Rome.
"The author was able to conjure up atmosphere in very few lines," Cleeves said. "The subject matter was well done and well plotted."
The other books on the shortlist were:
Sara Paretsky was chosen for the outstanding contribution to crime fiction award after her 23-year career writing about VI Warshawski, a female private investigator from Chicago.
Actress Kathleen Turner played VI Warshawski in a 1991 movie based on the Deadlock novel and in a BBC Radio 4 adaptation.
VI Warshawski was "a real game changer", Cleeves said. "This was a woman who didn't just solve crimes but was like an action hero in a sense."
Paretsky "really changed the way that readers thought about female writers", Cleeves said.
"When she started writing, it was pretty well unheard of to have a strong female protagonist," she added.
Paretsky also set up Sisters In Crime, an organisation to support female crime writers around the world.


Gillingham have confirmed Ady Pennock will stay on as head coach next season, with former boss Peter Taylor returning to the club as director of football.

Pennock, 46, was placed in charge until the end of 2016-17 following Justin Edinburgh's departure on 3 January.
The ex-Forest Green manager guided the Gills to 20th in League One, one place and one point above the drop zone.
Taylor, 64, returns to "oversee recruitment and all footballing policy" after two spells managing the club.
During his first stint in charge, Taylor led Gillingham to promotion to the second tier via the old Division Two play-offs.
He was reappointed as boss in November 2013, but was sacked after 14 months in charge.


Charlie Clough scored a last-gasp winner to give Forest Green Rovers victory over Macclesfield.

The visitors took the lead in the second half through Jack Sampson following an error from the home side.
But James Jennings pulled the hosts level eight minutes later when he latched onto Elliott Frear's free-kick.
Clough broke Macclesfield hearts in the third minute of added time when he found the net from close range to keep Rovers on top of the National League.
Forest Green boss Ady Pennock told BBC Radio Gloucestershire:
Media playback is not supported on this device
"I thought we should have scored four or five in the first half from set-plays, but we just needed to be more ruthless in front of goal.
"Macclesfield are a good side hanging around the play-offs so it's a massive win for us and caps off a fantastic week.
"There's unbelievable togetherness here and it's showed with the way we're playing this year. Let's just hope it continues to the end.
"We've got a tough month ahead but let's enjoy these times because we've won six out of six in January - enjoy it while we can and look forward to February."


Five more men have been arrested in connection with disorder at the end of May's Scottish Cup Final.

The men, aged 17, 18, 23, 36 and 46, were expected to appear at Glasgow Sheriff Court.
Police have now made a total of 70 arrests after violent scenes followed a pitch invasion at Hampden on Saturday 21 May.
The disorder marred the end of the Hibs v Rangers clash, which ended in a 3-2 victory for the Edinburgh side.


A cockpit voice recorder failed to capture audio from a plane crash that killed five people in Melbourne last month, safety officials have said.

Four US tourists and an Australian pilot died when their light plane came down on a shopping mall on 21 February.
Police initially suggested the plane had "catastrophic engine failure", but a preliminary report released on Wednesday found no evidence of this.
Air crash investigators have yet to find what caused the crash.
Passengers Greg Reynolds De Haven, Russell Munsch, Glenn Garland and John Washburn - all from Austin, Texas - had been on their way to Tasmania's King Island for a golfing trip.
The Australian Transport Safety Bureau (ATSB) will release its final report on the accident in about 12 months.
The preliminary report revealed that pilot Max Quartermain radioed "mayday" seven times soon after take-off from the small Essendon Airport.
The twin-engine Beechcraft King Air B200 crashed into the nearby Direct Factory Outlet shopping centre moments later.
The burnt wreckage was strewn across the damaged roof and a car park below.
The cockpit voice recorder was recovered but officials said it failed to record audio from the plane's final moments.
Light planes are not equipped with flight data recorders.
"The extensive damage caused by the collision and post-impact fire has meant investigators are yet to determine a clear picture of the causal factors behind the accident and loss of life," said ATSB Chief Commissioner Greg Hood.


A rare Aston Martin car has sold at auction in Dorset for £754,000.

The convertible DB6 Vantage Volante was previously owned by the wife of media entrepreneur Sidney Bernstein.
Dukes Auctioneers said Sandra Bernstein who bought the car in 1968 "cherished it for the rest of her life before passing the car to her son".
It described the dark blue car, which has only covered 38,833 miles, and is one of just 29 produced as "in our view, the ultimate".
The Dorchester auction house said the car "one of the rarest post-war Aston Martins" was "so special due to its single family ownership and its remarkable originality."


Indian wrestler Narsingh Yadav's failed drugs test was a result of "sabotage", according to a ruling by his country's anti-doping disciplinary panel.

He tested positive for banned substances but claimed his food was spiked with steroids by two fellow wrestlers and made a police complaint.
The 26-year-old was provisionally suspended from competing at the Rio Olympics and replaced by Parveen Rana.
However, India's wrestling federation (WFI) will now try to reinstate Yadav.
The WFI says it will write to the World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) and United World Wrestling (UWW) regarding the issue.
"There is no fault or negligence on the athlete's part and he is a victim of sabotage," said Navin Agarwal, the National Anti-Doping Agency's director-general.
Yadav was picked over two-time Olympic medallist Sushil Kumar after he won India's quota place with bronze at last year's World Championships.
"I want to thank everyone who supported me," he said. "It's a triumph for truth. Now I want to go to Rio and bring back a medal for India."
The men's freestyle wrestling competition starts on 19 August.
Indian shot put champion Inderjeet Singh also claimed he had failed a drugs test because of a "conspiracy" against him.
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Traders in a flood-hit village say they have been threatened with fines of up to £2,500 unless they remove illegal 'open for business' signs.

Businesses have placed banners on verges along the A591 close to the Staveley junction near Kendal, in Cumbria, in a bid to attract trade.
Firms said they had seen a dip in trade since  Storm Desmond in December.
The Lake District National Park Authority has suggested a compromise of a single shared sign.
Michael Tullis, joint-owner of Inglefield Plants, said: "Everybody is struggling. Before I put my sings out our trade was 50% of normal. Since then it's improved, but it's not good.
"I know it is against the law to put these things up, but we've got to try to survive until this is over. I thought when I put them up they would see reason under the circumstances."
South Lakeland MP Tim Farron said businesses in Staveley had faced difficulties since the loss of a bridge which was damaged by the storms.
He has written to the park authority calling for a "common sense approach" and for the village to be treated as a "special case".
The park authority has written to traders informing them the signs contravene national planning regulations, which say adverts must be on the premises to which they relate.
Dave McGowan, from the authority, said: "We have asked a small number of businesses to play by the rules to reduce the clutter at the junction.
"We are really sympathetic to the plight of businesses in the village - there are over 60. You can imagine if all of them had signs what a situation we would have."
He added Cumbria County Council had indicated it would be willing to provide "a single sign or a couple of signs so everybody can benefit from the publicity".
The authority, which can allow such a banner "at its discretion", will meet next week with the parish and county councils to discuss the matter.


New York is holding presidential primaries seen as key for both Republican and Democratic front-runners after their recent defeats.

Democratic hopeful Hillary Clinton, a former senator for New York, is expected to win against Brooklyn-born Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders.
For the Republicans, Queens-born Donald Trump is likely to come ahead of Texas Senator Ted Cruz.
Wins will put Mrs Clinton and Mr Trump closer to securing their nominations.
They hope big victories in the delegate-rich state will help them regain momentum and overcome criticism over the strength of their campaigns.
It has been a fierce campaign in the state, with the leading candidates using their local ties to attract voters.
Hillary Clinton was twice elected senator for New York, and a defeat there would be a devastating political blow.
Whereas Donald Trump, who was born in the New York City borough of Queens, lives in a building bearing his name in midtown Manhattan.
The primaries are the state's most decisive in decades in selecting the candidates, and polls will be open until 21:00 (01:00 GMT Wednesday)
Mrs Clinton's side sees the vote as a make-or-break moment, and they say a victory there will virtually seal her Democratic nomination.
In the last day of campaigning, she met nurses, stopped at a car wash and ate ice cream while meeting voters. At a gathering in Manhattan, she was joined by her husband, former US President Bill Clinton.
Opinion polls have given her a lead over Mr Sanders, who has won seven out of the last eight state votes.
"We are not taking anything for granted,'' Mrs Clinton said. "Tell your friends and your family, everyone, to please vote tomorrow [Tuesday]."
Mr Sanders hopes a victory in New York will keep his candidacy alive, as there are 291 delegates at stake.
The Democratic campaign has turned increasingly negative, with both candidates trading barbs about their qualifications.
The Clinton campaign has warned her rival that he risks damaging the party's eventual nominee if he keeps up his harsh criticism.
But on the eve of the primary, Mr Sanders accused Hillary Clinton of campaign finance violations, an allegation her team denied.
For Mr Trump, a win in New York will reduce the chances of a contested nomination at the Republican party convention in July.
The big question is whether he will make a clean sweep of all 95 Republican delegates at stake in New York by earning the majority of votes.
Polls have given him a clear lead over Ohio Governor John Kasich and Mr Cruz.
The Texas senator has had a poor performance in New York following an earlier comment in which he accused Mr Trump of having "New York values".
Mr Cruz made a few television appearances on Monday defending his remarks, but was already eyeing voters in Pennsylvania, which votes next week.
In a campaign event in Buffalo, Mr Trump told his supporters that "no New Yorker" could vote for Mr Cruz, who did "not represent what we need.''
But he made a slip-of-the-tongue during a speech about the 11 September 2001 attacks, when he erroneously mentioned the name of a popular convenience store chain.
"It's very close to my heart because I was down there, and I watched our police and our firemen down at 7/11, down at the World Trade Center right after it came down, and I saw the greatest people I've ever seen in action," Mr Trump said.
The Democrats on the issues - How do Mr Sanders and Mrs Clinton compare to past Democrats?
#BernieMadeMeWhite: Minority supporters of Sanders speak out - Supporters push back against "all-white" narrative
Is Wall Street a problem for Hillary Clinton? - Support from the financial sector is an asset and liability
Full US election coverage from the BBC


A policeman with a sideline as a gangster involved in prostitution and drugs was brought to justice after driving a £170,000 Ferrari to work.

Osman Iqbal, who was an officer based in Birmingham, was jailed in September for seven years for running a brothel.
Iqbal, 37, whose crimes can only now be reported in full for the first time, was in court again on Wednesday, when he admitted three misconduct offences.
Ch Insp Martin Brennan said Iqbal's "greed had been his downfall".
The crooked policeman's double life as a gangster was unveiled as a result of his decision to drive the Ferrari to Kings Heath police station.
Colleagues became suspicious and West Midlands Police's counter-corruption unit began investigating.
Officers discovered Iqbal, from Ward End, had bank accounts for two non-existent businesses that were being used to launder "hundreds of thousands of pounds" from brothels in the Covent Garden and Marylebone areas of London.
During their investigations, detectives also found Iqbal had attempted to access police intelligence systems.
Iqbal was asked by Nahiem Ajmal, a Birmingham religious leader, to obtain information on behalf of Sajad Khan, West Midlands Police said.
It was for these crimes that Iqbal appeared in court on Wednesday, admitting three counts of misconduct in public office. Ajmal and Khan were both convicted of the same offence.
The lifting of restrictions means it can now be reported that Iqbal is already serving a seven-year sentence.
He was jailed in September along with other gang members after admitting conspiracy to run a brothel, conspiracy to launder money and possession of Class A drugs with intent to supply.
Ch Insp Brennan, from the serious and organised crime unit, said: "Their greed was their downfall and when they were seen driving around in their supercars it didn't take us long to piece together exactly what they were up to and take action."
Insp Tracey McGrath said: "Occasionally there are people who disgracefully betray the public and even their own colleagues by exploiting their status for their own gain.
"Let me reassure people that my counter-corruption team are on to people like Iqbal and there's nowhere for them to hide.
"In this case we'll be looking to seize all the assets Iqbal acquired as a result of his criminal activity and his police pension too."
Ajmal, 35, from Bucklands Lane in Hodge Hill, and Khan, also 35, from Lodge Road in Hockley, are due to be sentenced along with Iqbal for misconduct in public office on 9 February.


A motorcyclist has died in an accident on the A4139 in Pembrokeshire.

The man was travelling east towards Penally when his motorcycle left the road around 01:00 BST on Thursday. He was pronounced dead at the scene.
Dyfed-Powys Police said they are are investigating the crash and are appealing for witnesses.
The road has been closed while officers deal with the incident.


Police have been given a further 24 hours to question a 22-year-old man on suspicion of murdering a woman in the New Forest.

Penelope Davis, 47, known as Pennie, was found stabbed to death in a field where she had been tending to her horses last Tuesday.
The mother-of-five's body was found in a paddock near Leygreen Farm in Beaulieu by her husband Pete.
A total of three people have been arrested as part of the investigation.
A 37-year-old man held on suspicion of assisting an offender has been bailed until 23 October.  A 24-year-old woman arrested on suspicion perverting the course of justice remains in custody.
Police were grated more time by magistrates to continue to question the 22-year-old man.
A post-mortem examination revealed Mrs Davis had died from multiple stab wounds.
On Friday, officers searched a shallow river that runs alongside the paddock as part of a wider search for the weapon.
Mrs Davis, from Blackfield, worked in a local supermarket and visited the field daily to tend to her horses.


Tom Dumoulin saw his overall Giro d'Italia lead cut to 31 seconds after an unscheduled toilet stop during stage 16, which was won by Vincenzo Nibali.

The Dutch Sunweb rider began Tuesday with a two minutes 41 seconds advantage but stopped temporarily 33km from the finish to deal with "stomach problems".
Controversially, the rest of the riders did not wait for him and carried on.
Italian Nibali's stage win takes him third in the overall standings, behind Dumoulin and Colombian Nairo Quintana.
The defending champion held off Team Sky's Mikel Landa in a sprint finish after escaping from Quintana during a high-speed final descent into Bormio.
Dumoulin said he was "very disappointed" and "very angry" immediately after the race, but later wrote on Twitter that he was not upset that the "other teams didn't really wait".
"A day to quickly forget! Good legs, but very disappointed that I lost two minutes because nature called," he added.
"It was not the moment or the time in the race anymore to come to a complete shutdown because nature called me."
Wednesday's stage 17 is a 219km race from Tirano to Canazei.
1. Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Bahrain) 6hr 24min 22sec
2. Mikel Landa (Spa/Team Sky) same time
3. Nairo Quintana (Col/Movistar) +12secs
4. Domenico Pozzovivo (Ita/AG2R) +24secs
5. Ilnur Zakarin (Rus/Katusha) +32secs
6. Davide Formolo (Ita/Cannondale) +1min 26secs
7. Bauke Mollema (Ned/Trek) +1min 35secs
8. Bob Jungels (Lux/Quick_Step) same time
9. Adam Yates (GB/Orica)
10. Thibaut Pinot (Fra/FDJ)
1.  Tom Dumoulin (Ned/Sunweb) 70hrs 14mins 48secs
2.  Nairo Quintana (Col/Movistar) +31secs
3.  Vincenzo Nibali (Ita/Bahrain) +1min 12secs
4.  Thibaut Pinot (Fra/FDJ) +2mins 38secs
5.  Ilnur Zakarin (Rus/Katusha) +2mins 40secs
6.  Domenico Pozzovivo (Ita/AG2R) +3mins 05secs
7.  Bauke Mollema (Ned/Trek) +3mins 49secs
8.  Bob Jungels (Lux/Quick-Step) +4mins 35secs
9.  Steven Kruijswijk (Ned/LottoNL) +6mins 20secs
10. Adam Yates (GB/Orica) +7mins


Guardian editor Alan Rusbridger is to be questioned by MPs over the newspaper's publication of leaks by ex-US security contractor Edward Snowden.

Mr Rusbridger will give evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee next month, a Guardian spokesman confirmed.
The Guardian has published information about how British and US spy agencies monitor communications.
The decision to publish the leaks was criticised by the leaders of UK security services on Thursday.
Documents leaked to the Guardian newspaper by Mr Snowden - who is currently in Moscow where he has sought asylum - revealed that agencies are able to tap into the internet communications of millions of ordinary citizens through GCHQ's Tempora programme.
MI6 chief Sir John Sawers warned the Intelligence and Security Committee earlier this week that "our adversaries were rubbing their hands with glee, al-Qaeda is lapping it up" in the wake of the Snowden revelations, adding: "The leaks from Snowden have been very damaging, they've put our operations at risk".
The Guardian, though, has defended its decision to publish the information, saying that the paper's coverage of British and US surveillance had prompted "necessary debate".
How intelligence is gathered
On Friday, a spokesman said:  "Alan has been invited to give evidence to the Home Affairs Select Committee and looks forward to appearing next month."
Mr Sawers, along with the head of MI5 Andrew Parker and GCHQ director Sir Iain Lobban, were questioned by MPs in public after coming under pressure to be more open after the leaks by Mr Snowden revealed widespread spying by GCHQ and the US National Security Agency.
Mr Parker argued that the security services defend, rather than undermine freedom, and pointed to 34 terror plots that had been disrupted by the security services since the terror attacks in London on 7 July 2005.
News of Mr Rusbridger's appearance before the committee comes as Conservative MPs Julian Smith and Stephen Phillips called on him to clarify whether he had "acted on every security concern raised by government" over the news stories.
They also asked him to confirm whether anyone at the Guardian had "directed, permitted, facilitated or acquiesced" in the transfer of the files obtained by Mr Snowden to anyone in the US or elsewhere.
Mr Smith and Mr Phillips said Mr Rusbridger's response to a letter from 28 Tory MPs had failed to "acknowledge the devastating assessment of the damage done to the national security of the United Kingdom by the Guardian's reporting of the Snowden leaks", citing the evidence given by the security chiefs.
They continued: "Secondly, it fails to address the question of whether you have acted on every security concern raised by government and whether the Government has felt that it had adequate time to respond to the matters which you have reported."


Aston Villa manager Steve Bruce says his players must deal with the growing expectation of becoming Championship promotion contenders.

Villa's seven-game unbeaten run since Bruce took charge in October has lifted them to 11th in the Championship, just four points from the play-off zone.
"There'll be a few looking over their shoulders, which is good," said Bruce.
"But there is a big expectation. You have to be a big player and a good player to handle that expectation."
Following the win against Cardiff City, their third in a row at home, Bruce told BBC Sport: "We've done very little yet. There's a long way to go. But, quietly, with a few results, we're doing ok.
"This club's had a hammering over the last 18 months, but it's vitally important to see that bit of confidence coming through.
"We're still a 'work in progress' but there's been a huge improvement in seven weeks and we're now finding a way to win.
"With players like Albert Adomah, Jonathan Kodjia, Rudy Gestede and Jordan Ayew, we're showing a little bit of quality at the top end."
Bruce has told his players that if they keep producing the goods, there may be no need for him to strengthen in January, even though he has the green light to do so,
"If there's somebody out there who can make a difference I'm in a position where I can act," he added. "But I've told the players 'You're in the box seat'."
Bruce's men face another stern examination of their credentials over the next month as Villa face three of their next four games away from home.
After Saturday's visit to fifth-placed Leeds United, they then host Bruce's old club Wigan Athletic before two away trips in four days to another of his former clubs, Norwich City, then QPR.
Former Villa striker Chris Sutton has backed Bruce to get the club promoted this season.
"They've got momentum," the former Blackburn Rovers, Chelsea, Celtic and England striker, briefly one of Bruce's players at Birmingham City in 2006, prior to then joining Villa, told BBC Five Live's Monday night show.
"I think they will go up. He was a brilliant appointment. He's a brilliant manager. He's been around and proved himself. In fact, he should have been given a job at the top end of the end of the Premier League."


The DUP and Sinn Féin have indicated that they could jointly approach the government to ask it to put a system in place to allow historical abuse victims to receive compensation.

A report after a lengthy inquiry into abuse in Northern Ireland recommended payments be made to survivors.
But that has yet to be implemented because a power-sharing Stormont executive does not exist to pass it.
Victims have called on the parties to quickly agree a compensation process.
Campaigner Margaret McGuckin said survivors of abuse are in desperate need of compensation, with many now in poor health.
"So many of our people are mentally ill; emotionally ill; in care homes; on their death beds," she said.
"Now they're saying: 'Just give us the money to bury ourselves.'"
Sir Anthony Hart, the retired judge who led the Historical Institutional Abuse Inquiry, has written to political parties to urge a "speedy implementation" of his proposals.
On Thursday, Sinn Féin's Stormont leader Michelle O'Neill set out her plan for setting up a compensation fund.
It included a proposal that the parties agree to commit an initial amount of funding from the Northern Ireland budget and seek a "significant contribution" from the government and religious institutions.
She has written to the leaders of the other parties to seek their support for her plan to secure funding for victims.
The DUP MP Sir Jeffrey Donaldson has said that in the absence of an executive, the Northern Ireland Secretary James Brokenshire must intervene.
He suggested that the parties make a united approach to ask Mr Brokenshire "to see if a mechanism can be agreed to enable the implementation" of Sir Anthony's recommendations.
He also suggested that interim measures could be put in place to allow victims to receive a sum of money.
"Notwithstanding the political differences in Northern Ireland, we do actually care about those who have suffered," he said.
"We have a duty as political parties to respond to the needs of the victims.
"If we don't have an executive, we will find a way of taking this forward.
"We will work with the other parties to deliver that, even though our preferred outcome is to have an executive so this report can be fully implemented."
Sinn Féin's Linda Dillon said her party would "absolutely" join the DUP in making a request to Mr Brokenshire.
The Mid Ulster MLA also said that no parties had responded to Mrs O'Neill letter as of Friday afternoon.
She said the proposals that Mrs O'Neill put forward had come "from the victims and survivors themselves".
"All of us need to give consent to this and I don't think any party should have any issue," she added.
The Northern Ireland Office has said that Mr Brokenshire has agreed to meet abuse victims after they called him to implement a redress scheme.
Ms McGuckin said that interim payments would be acceptable and would "give people some comfort in their lives".
"I hope that our government will finally do something for them."


Diaries from British soldiers describing life on the frontline during World War One are being published online by the National Archives.

Events from the outbreak of war in 1914 to the departure of troops from Flanders and France were recorded in official diaries of each military unit.
About 1.5 million diary pages are held by the National Archives and a fifth have been digitised so far.
The project is part of the government's World War One centenary programme.
Each unit in World War One was required to keep a diary of its day-to-day activities.
The first batch of 1,944 digitised diaries detail the experiences of three cavalry and seven infantry divisions in the initial wave of British army troops deployed in 1914.
Diaries from soldiers in the First Battalion South Wales Borderers portray the anxiety and terror of the opening days of the war in the battles of Marne and the Aisne.
They also reveal accounts of tug of war, rugby matches and farewell dinners to mark the end of the fighting.
A private war diary kept by one of the First Battalion's soldiers, Captain James Paterson, has also been digitised.
Captain Paterson died on 1 November, some six weeks after an entry said the scenes he witnessed were "beyond description".
"Trenches, bits of equipment, clothing (probably blood-stained), ammunition, tools, caps, etc, etc, everywhere. Poor fellows shot dead are lying in all directions. Some of ours," he said.
"Everywhere the same hard, grim, pitiless sign of battle and war. I have had a belly full of it."
Other entries record the experiences of the 4th Dragoon Guards who fought in the Battle of Mons, the first major action of the war for the British Expeditionary Force in August 1914.
There are also diaries from soldiers of the 5th (Royal Irish) Lancers who saw action continuously between 1914 and 1918 and who included the last British soldier to die in the conflict, Private George Edwin Ellison, who was shot dead on 11 November 1918.
Some 25 volunteers scanned hundreds of boxes of diaries - which had been available for the public to view at the National Archives in Kew since the late 1960s -  between January and December last year.
Source: BBC History
The World War One Centenary
William Spencer, author and military records specialist at the National Archives, said it "creates opportunities for the public, history enthusiasts, family historians and researchers worldwide to explore the official records which may lead to some new discoveries and perspectives on this important period of history".
The National Archives, the Imperial War Museum and online research website Zooniverse are also launching Operation War Diary, a project aiming to encourage volunteers to uncover details from within the diaries.
Luke Smith, from the Imperial War Museum, said information that may not have previously been communicated through letters home or covered in traditional history books may be contained in the diaries.
The volunteers to the project will be given a segment of a unit war diary and asked to tag key details such as names, places and events.
The data will be used in the National Archives' catalogue descriptions for the diaries, making it easier for people to trace their army ancestors.
Culture Secretary Maria Miller said: "The National Archives' digitised First World War unit diaries will allow us to hear the voices of those that sacrificed their lives and is even more poignant now there are no living veterans who can speak directly about the events of the war."
Harry Patch, the last British survivor of the World War One trenches, died in 2009 aged 111.
The world's last known combat veteran of World War One, Claude Choules, died in Australia aged 110 in 2011.


A man has died following a blaze at a house in Peterhead.

The fire broke out just before 15:00 on Saturday at a semi-detached property on Ravenscraig Road in the town.
Firefighters found the body of man inside the property while tackling the blaze. Police have said the man's death was being treated as unexplained.
Three crews from the Scottish Fire and Rescue Service used a hose reel jet and breathing apparatus to bring the flames under control.
Insp Simon Reid of Police Scotland said: "Police along with Scottish Fire and Rescue Service and the Scottish Ambulance Service attended a property in Ravenscaig Road, following reports of a fire at a domestic property.
"Sadly, the body of a male has been found within the property and the cause of death remains unexplained at this time.
"A joint Police Scotland and Scottish Fire and Rescue Service investigation is ongoing to establish the circumstances of the fire."
A spokeswoman from Police Scotland said there was no other information about the man until a formal identification had taken place.


England manager Roy Hodgson says it is a long time since he celebrated a goal as much as Daniel Sturridge's winner against Wales at Euro 2016.

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Substitute Sturridge poked home in the 91st minute to give England a 2-1 victory in the Group B match in Lens.
Earlier, fellow substitute Jamie Vardy levelled for England after Gareth Bale's 30-yard free-kick for Wales.
"It's a long time since myself and the coaching staff have showed such joy," Hodgson told BBC Radio 5 live.
"When the chances don't go in and you've compounded your task by conceding that Gareth Bale goal, it really is a happy moment when both the substitutes score.
"I thought it was on the cards all the way through the second half."
England conceded a stoppage-time equaliser in their 1-1 draw with Russia in their opening game on Saturday.
Hodgson added: "I have great empathy with Chris [Coleman] and the Welsh team because he must have been looking at a good draw. He will be today as I was on Saturday night."
England, who had almost 70% of possession and had 20 shots to Wales' eight, moved top of Group B, a point above Thursday's opponents and Slovakia.
Hodgson's side face Slovakia in the final round of group games in Saint-Etienne at 20:00 BST on Monday, when Wales play Russia.
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England, now top of Group B, need a point against Slovakia on Monday to earn automatic qualification into the last 16, while Wales must win against Russia to guarantee a top-two finish.
However, a point will be enough to send Wales through if Slovakia do not beat England.
England manager Roy Hodgson: "We thought a lot about what the starting XI should be but I didn't want to start breaking eggs with a big stick. I thought I would keep one or two up my sleeve.
"I was kind of counting on us seeing out the first half and then making a change but the goal meant it was pushed on to me a bit.
"It was always in our thoughts to bring on Vardy and Sturridge, and then bring on Jack Wilshere or Marcus Rashford when we were looking for a goal."
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Wales boss Chris Coleman: "Congratulations to Roy. He made some good substitutions and we knew they would push us back.
"Most of the time we looked quite strong and, although they had a lot of possession, I wasn't that worried.
"But when you are bringing on the likes of Vardy and Sturridge and [Raheem] Sterling and [Harry] Kane going off... they are top players.
"The guys showed great heart. They stuck into the game and, with 60 seconds remaining to give up that point we worked so hard for, we are gutted.
"We are here to get through to the last 16. We move on and have to show a reaction against Russia. If we get a result we are still in the tournament and have all to play for."
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England striker Daniel Sturridge: "It is a great feeling to represent your country in a rivalry against another great country.
"It is just one more game and I am trying not to get too excited - but the atmosphere is unbelievable.
"It is not often you experience this. It is great to help the boys win."
England striker Jamie Vardy: "Everyone wants to be a part of the starting line-up but it is a team game. There are 23 of us and we are all in it together. I am happy to come on and make a difference.
"We thought we were playing well. The half-time message was simple: carry on what you are doing and hopefully the goals will come. Thankfully they did.
"We just want to take each game as it comes. Hopefully we'll get a win next game and top the group."
England captain Wayne Rooney: "We were unfortunate to go in 1-0 down. The manager made some positive changes and we played really well second half. We showed a lot of character.
"We know as a group we are not just 11 men. We have 23 who are all capable and trust each other to do a job.
"We played some great stuff, it is a great victory and a fully deserved one. Now we need to finish the job off on Monday."
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Wales captain Ashley Williams: "It is tough for everyone but we have another game on Monday. It is a quick turnaround so we won't get down about it.
"We were close to another point but we didn't get it. We've all felt like this before and we have to get over it, stay together as a squad and move on.
"We have spoken and the manager has spoken. It hurts.
"We can still qualify and it is all about recovering, focusing on the next game and getting through the group."
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Former England captain Alan Shearer: "I said at half-time Roy Hodgson's neck was on the line so he was within his rights to tell those who started that their time was up and put new people on. He put more bodies up front and the guys who came on made an impact.
"Wayne Rooney is the only England player who has been tremendous in both games. He was man of the match in the first game and he won't be far away in this game."
Ex-England defender Rio Ferdinand: "We criticised Roy Hodgson for his subs in the last game but we have to give him credit this time. He brought five strikers and that's why they flooded the box and the chances fell to the right people."
Former Wales midfielder Robbie Savage: "I don't think Wales played that well as a team. Wales were hanging on in the second half and you have to say, Roy's subs have won England the game. Fair play, but Wales will live to fight another day."
Ex-Wales striker Dean Saunders: "We were so close to getting a result but all credit to Roy Hodgson - he put goalscoring players on and they won it for them.
"Jamie Vardy, it's no coincidence it dropped to him. Daniel Sturridge played a nice one-two for the winner.
"It's sickening for the Welsh boys but both teams are still in it."
The build-up to the game had been marred by trouble involving fans and French police but the Welsh and the English supporters came together to create a positive atmosphere inside the Stade Bollaert-Delelis in Lens.
Mixing together before the game, both sets of supporters applauded each other's anthems before kick-off.
At the fan zone in nearby Lille - where England fans appeared to be outnumbering those from Wales - supporters were in good voice throughout the game.


Low-value transactions drove a 10% rise in purchases made on a card in 2014 compared with a year earlier.

The introduction of touch and go contactless card technology on transport in London last September was one reason behind the rise.
Use on London buses and trains now account for 11% of all contactless transactions, the UK Cards Association said.
Recent data showed cashless payments have overtaken notes and coin use.
Last month, the Payments Council said the use of cash by consumers, businesses and financial organisations fell to 48% of payments last year.
The remaining 52% was made up of electronic transactions, ranging from high-value transfers to debit card payments, as well as cheques.
The latest figures show that the average amount paid via debit card was £43.45 last year, down by £1.04 since 2013.
This reflected the impact of an increasing number of lower value contactless payments, the UK Cards Association said.
The limit on contactless payments is £20 per transaction. This will rise to £30 in September.
"Consumers are making more than twice as many card payments every day than they were 10 years ago," said Richard Koch, head of policy at the association.
Another reason for the rise was the frequency of transactions over the internet, the association said.
Online shopping accounted for £21 of every £100 paid via cards at UK retailers, figures collected for the first time show. Some 28% of this was spent with entertainment retailers.
About 60% of the UK adult population have a credit card, the association said. Some 80% of credit and charge card spending was made by people who paid it off in full before the end of the month before incurring any additional charges.
The association said the use of fingerprint technology on smartphones was likely to increase the frequency of payments made without the need to enter a four-digit pin number.


Strictly Come Dancing's Aliona Vilani has announced she is leaving the BBC One show, three days after winning the glitterball trophy with Jay McGuiness.

She announced the news on Twitter, saying she had gone into the most recent series having "decided [it] would... be [her] last one".
Vilani said this year's series had been her "best Strictly experience ever".
The winning couple are booked for the Strictly Come Dancing live tour, which starts on 22 January in Birmingham.
Vilani and McGuiness, a member of boy band The Wanted, were the bookmakers' favourites to win the competition after their jive won the first 10 of the series in October.
It was the second time Vilani had been victorious in the competition, having previously won in 2011 with McFly's Harry Judd.
Vilani has been on the show for seven years. Her previous partners include Rav Wilding, Matt Baker, Tony Jacklin and Gregg Wallace.
The Kazakh native had to pull out of the 2013 series after fracturing her ankle in training in rehearsals with dance partner Johnny Ball.
Vilani started ballroom dancing in Russia at the age of 11 and went on to study at the Broadway Dance Center in New York.
She moved to Los Angeles in 2006 and married her husband, sales director Vincent Kavanagh, in 2014.
The professional dancers on the show are booked on a series by series contract, meaning no dancers are yet signed up for the 2016 series.
Ola Jordan, another Strictly dancer, ruled herself out of future series last month, having claimed in The Sun that the shows' judges routinely "over-marked" contestants.


A man has died five days after being rescued from his flat when it was set alight in an apparent arson attack.

John Roach's home in Stannage Walk was set on fire after a burning wheelie bin was pushed up against his front door.
The 67-year-old was treated in hospital following the blaze on Friday but died on Wednesday after being discharged. A post-mortem examination is due to take place, Humberside Police said.
A 13-year-old boy has been arrested on suspicion of arson.


Reports and results from the 2016 Cheltenham Festival, which took place from 15-18 March.

Tuesday, 15 March - Champion Day
Favourite Annie Power, ridden by Ruby Walsh, powered to victory in the Champion Hurdle, the highlight of the opening day.
Race report and full results
Wednesday, 16 March - Ladies' Day
Sprinter Sacre beat favourite Un De Sceaux to win the coveted Queen Mother Champion Chase for a second time.
Day two report and full results
Thursday, 17 March - St Patrick's Day
Even-money favourite Thistlecrack justified his tag to win the World Hurdle in impressive style. Tom Scudamore's mount, trained by Colin Tizzard, was barely troubled in the three-mile race.
Day three report and full results
Friday, 18 March - Gold Cup Day
The 9-4 favourite Don Cossack and jockey Bryan Cooper held off the challenge of Djakadam to win the Gold Cup.
The winner, trained by Gordon Elliott, led home an Irish 1-2-3 with the runner-up and third-placed Don Poli both trained by Willie Mullins.
Leading English fancy Cue Card fell with three fences to go.
Olympic cycling champion Victoria Pendleton finished fifth in the Foxhunter Chase on Pacha Du Polder.
Gold Cup report and full results


Calls to ban tenancy fees by letting agents in Wales have been made in the Senedd by opposition AMs.

The Welsh Government has faced criticism that it is lagging behind after the UK government announced it would ban the fees.
UKIP held a debate on the issue on Wednesday, where Plaid Cymru and the Conservatives also called for the fees to be abolished.
The Welsh Government said it was considering evidence.
A proposal from ministers for a consultation with other assembly parties looks likely to get more support.
Plaid Cymru has criticised Labour for not banning the fees at an earlier opportunity. First Minister Carwyn Jones said he was actively considering banning them.
Labour AM Jenny Rathbone, who also spoke in the debate, has previously said she would consider a private members bill to abolish the fees if the government does not act.
Gareth Bennett, UKIP AM for South Wales Central who led a debate on the issue in the Senedd on Wednesday, said: "It's absolutely unacceptable that Wales lags behind the rest of the United Kingdom when it comes to these huge fees.
"The Welsh Government need to take urgent steps to protect tenants and make it easier for people to rent their own home."
Plaid Cymru's Sian Gwenllian said: "We have always argued that these are punitive charges which should be scrapped at the earliest opportunity.
"Unfortunately, our efforts to do this with an amendment to the Renting Homes Bill last year was scuppered by Labour."
Ms Gwenllian told Wednesday's debate that the only party that had not committed to abolishing fees was Labour.
David Melding, for the Conservatives, said the fees should be abolished.
But Carl Sargeant, the communities secretary who is responsible for housing, said evidence was now emerging from the application of the ban in Scotland.
"We need to look very carefully at the evidence presented," he said, saying that although research from Shelter showed little impact, anecdotal evidence had suggested rent had gone up and that there were agents still charging tenants.
UKIP's motion in the debate called on the Welsh Government to bring forward legislation in this assembly term to ban renters' fees, ensuring costs cannot be passed on to tenants or private landlords.
However this was unsuccessful. Instead UKIP joined Plaid Cymru, the Conservatives and the governing Labour group to pass a motion backing government calls to consult on a way forward, and consider how legislation might work in light of the evidence from Scotland.
A Welsh Government spokeswoman earlier said: "As the recent introduction of Rent Smart Wales demonstrates, the Welsh Government is committed to getting a fair deal for tenants.
"We have already said we are actively considering the evidence from Scotland following the ban there and we will be looking very closely at the proposals in England.
"We do not believe the proposed amendment last year was based on evidence or consultation and it contained no mechanism for enforcing the ban."


Ipswich Town manager Mick McCarthy says he is as disappointed as the club's fans by his side's recent results.

Ipswich are four points from a play-off spot with eight games to play, starting with a trip to Wolves on Saturday.
"Join the queue and get right to the back of it," McCarthy told BBC Radio Suffolk. "I'm at the front of it, I'm unhappy as well.
"All I can say is I don't intentionally play like that and my players don't intentionally play like that."
Ipswich began February in the top six but have since slipped down the table and lie eighth.
The Tractor Boys pipped Wolves to the final play-off position last season on goal difference, but with Wolves well out of contention this year in 12th, McCarthy expressed sympathy for opposite number Kenny Jackett.
"I remember going there and playing against Benik Afobe and Nouha Dicko at the end of last season and they were a real threat. Bakary Sako as well," said McCarthy, who managed Wolves between 2006 and 2012.
"To lose those players, it makes your team worse. I feel for Kenny a bit. He's having a tough time but they are still a capable team."


A future Labour government would control public spending through a "fiscal credibility" lock, shadow chancellor John McDonnell has said.

Under his plan, day-to-day spending would not exceed government income although there would be scope for borrowing for capital investment.
"There is nothing left wing about excessive spending, nothing socialist about too much debt", he said.
The Tories said Labour had a history of spending and borrowing too much.
And Spencer Livermore, a former aide to Ed Miliband, said the policy was scarcely different from what Labour offered at the last election and the party risked "repeating its mistakes".
Mr McDonnell's announcement comes five days before the Budget, in which Chancellor George Osborne is widely expected to confirm the UK's economic performance has deteriorated in recent months and announce further spending cuts to reduce the deficit, forecast to be Â£73.5bn this year.
The shadow chancellor said this was an "astonishing turnaround" from Mr Osborne's more upbeat assessment of the UK's economic prospects at the time of November's Spending Review and that the chancellor was now having to "admit shamefaced" that the outlook was not so rosy.
Labour is under pressure to demonstrate it can be trusted on the economy after its election defeat, which was widely blamed on its failure to convince the public it had a plan to control public spending and borrowing, boost growth and raise living standards.
Analysis by the BBC's economics editor Kamal Ahmed
Labour insisted that the new rule was not a commitment to spend more money than the present government.
Chancellor George Osborne has put in place rules saying that the government will create an overall budget surplus "in normal times".
Labour voted against the rule in Parliament, and Mr McDonnell said any future Labour government wanted to invest more than the Conservatives. Which could mean more borrowing.
The Office for Budget Responsibility - the government's economic watchdog - will be given new powers to "whistle blow" when it believes that the "credibility rule" has been breached. And under the Labour plans it will also report to Parliament rather than the Treasury. Read more
Under Jeremy Corbyn's leadership, Labour has been more vocal in its opposition to austerity but efforts to build a coherent economic policy suffered a setback when Mr McDonnell did a U-turn over his support for the government's deficit reduction plan in the face of opposition from his MPs.
In a speech in London, Mr McDonnell - a key ally of Mr Corbyn's who is also on the left of the party - insisted Labour must have a plan to get the public finances back into the black but, unlike the government, it will do so in a "fair and responsible manner".
Under its new "fiscal credibility" framework, a future Labour government would be obliged to keep day-to-day spending in balance with tax returns and other revenues generated by the government to ensure there is no annual current deficit.
It would also commit to reducing overall government debt - the total aggregate of government borrowing which currently stands at Â£1.5 trillion - during the lifetime of the next Parliament, expected to begin in 2020, and every Parliament after that.
However, the new rules, which Labour says will be "scrupulously" enforced by the Office for Budget Responsibility, will leave room for more borrowing to pay for capital expenditure in infrastructure such as roads, railways, homes and energy.
"The fiscal credibility rule is not about making spending commitments," Mr McDonnell insisted. "It is about providing a framework for the responsible management of public finances," he said.
"We must be a party that thinks first about how we earn money, not only how we spend money."
"There is nothing left-wing about excessive spending," he will add. "There is nothing socialist about running up too much debt. When governments do not manage their finances responsibly, it is ordinary working people who eventually suffer.
"When governments try to disguise their spending, it is accountability and democracy that suffer."
Since the mid-1990s, Gordon Brown and his successors have adopted a succession of fiscal rules in order to try and demonstrate Labour's discipline in public spending.
Under Ed Miliband's leadership, Labour proposed to reduce the deficit every year and balance the books, in terms of current spending, during the lifetime of the current Parliament.
It is also pledged to get debt as a share of GDP falling but made no firm commitment on borrowing to invest in infrastructure.
The Conservative government has gone further, targeting a Â£10bn surplus in both current and capital spending by 2019-2020 and aiming for a continuous budget surplus "in normal times" thereafter.
Many economists believe Mr Osborne will have to revise his targets because of lower growth forecasts, affecting his ability to hit borrowing targets.
The Conservatives dismissed Mr McDonnell's announcement, claiming Labour "hadn't learnt their lesson and couldn't be trusted on the economy".
"Labour spent and borrowed too much last time they were in power. At a time of uncertainty in the global economy, Labour is serious threat to our economic security and it is working people who will pay the price."


I'm back on tour again after a short Christmas break, heading into World Cup number four in Winterberg, Germany.

This half of the season is a really long stretch, five races back to back and then a short break before the World Championships and Olympic test event, so it was really good to get some rest in at home while I could.
The Christmas break never seems long enough but I managed to get some good relaxation and family time in around training, which was much needed.
We left again for Europe on 31 December, which meant spending New Year's Eve in Munich with the team. The staff need not have had any worries about us athletes staying out late, I think we were all asleep well before midnight. Apparently the fireworks were good!
Last week the World Cup was in Altenberg, the track I won gold on last year, and because of that I had very high expectations of myself going into the week.
Altenberg has a reputation as the most technical course on the tour, and there is one particular corner called the 'Kreisel' which athletes find quite scary.
It's a full 360-degree corner with four big pressures and the potential to hit the roof in any that you don't steer just right. I'm no stranger to the roof myself, having crashed there more than once in my earlier years!
The other reason it's so challenging is it's not just a matter of navigating it safely, but the idea is also to generate speed as you go.
Because the Kreisel falls in the middle of the course, it's really important to carry as much speed from the top as you can through to the last few corners below it, so you have to try and do just enough to be safe without overdoing it and slowing yourself down too much.
As it happens, Kreisel went quite well for me but I made a mistake in an earlier corner on my first run that cost me some time. In the end I finished sixth which, considering the mistake, I was happy with.
I also managed to produce the two fastest pushes which gives me confidence that I'm in good shape as we get closer to the World Championships.
Recently the World Championships were moved from their original venue in Sochi, Russia, to Konigssee, Germany, following the publication of the second part of the McLaren report.
Historically, I haven't had my best results in Konigssee, but I trained well there last year and I feel I'm due some luck there. There's definitely an element of luck in our sport, with it being outdoors in winter, there's obviously the weather that can play a huge part.
In all three races of the season so far we have had snow during the runs, and in Lake Placid I unfortunately got the worst of it, but you just have to hope that at some point the luck will even out.
The snow has followed us here to Winterberg too where we have the next race on Sunday, which also doubles as the European Championships.
We arrived on Sunday and for the first training day I just watched other people slide, rather than sliding myself.
Sometimes I find that watching sleds come past and seeing the shapes the sleds make in the corners as they come past actually helps show me what is happening on the track and how the ice is behaving as much as if I was sliding.
With it being another race in Germany, the home team will be at a big advantage but I'm feeling good about the track and excited to race here.
This track has a very different personality to Altenberg. It is much more subtle, and starts slowly, but then the speed sneaks up on you in the last few corners and you can be doing around 130kph before you know it!


The Nigeria Football Federation has confirmed Salisu Yusuf as the Super Eagles' chief coach as it continues the search for a technical adviser.

Paul Le Guen and the NFF failed to agree terms for the Frenchman to take the role, despite an announcement from the country's football federation.
The Frenchman had been named by the Nigerian Football Federation, which said he would work alongside Yusuf.
But the two parties could not come to a deal over a contract.
It is unclear how the two roles are to be defined but former Nigeria coaches Clemens Westerhof and Jo Bonfrere both had the official title of technical adviser.
The federation's executive committee met today and approved the appointment of Yusuf, who was caretaker coach for friendly wins against Mali and Luxembourg in May.
At the same meeting the NFF's technical and development sub-committee was asked to recommend a candidate for the post of 'technical adviser' within the next seven days.
The NFF said it had not been able to reach agreement on targets for the job, or over where Le Guen would be based.
The secretary-general of the NFF told the BBC that Le Guen had "rejected our terms".
French football reporter Herve Penot, a friend of the coach, told Sport Today on the BBC World Service that Le Guen had had discussions but had never agreed a deal.
"He met the president of the federation, his requests were not met so that was it - it was finished," he said.
A later statement from the NFF said it had "no issue with Le Guen saying he is not coming; several highly-qualified persons would be happy to coach Nigeria."
Sunday Oliseh was the Super Eagles' last permanent coach before he quit in February in a row over his contract.
Nigeria have failed to qualify for the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations finals in Gabon, but are in the final round of qualifying for the 2018 World Cup in Russia.
They have been drawn in Group B where they will face Algeria, the top-ranked side in Africa, Cameroon, as well as Zambia.
The NFF's technical committee had also recommended that former Super Eagles assistant coach Bitrus Bewarang be given the role of national technical director.


England's Football League has announced that free wi-fi, for a particular set of official apps, will be made available at Championship, League One and League Two stadiums.

Fans will be able to access club-branded apps to get news, social media content, highlights and betting.
However access to the wider internet would not be possible.
The Football League said "the majority" of clubs had signed up to participate in the deal.
A full list of confirmed participating clubs will be announced after 30 June.
British wi-fi provider Intechnology will implement the service.
In an online article, the Football League said the service would "deliver the complete digital match day experience to supporters".
The free wi-fi would come as a boon to fans who had been frustrated with overloaded mobile networks at half-time, according to Intechnology chief executive Peter Wilkinson.
Having to use 3G or 4G services could also be expensive, he added.
However, wi-fi at sports events does not always prove popular with fans.
In 2014, supporters at PSV Eindhoven in the Netherlands protested against the introduction of wi-fi at their club's stadium, saying spectators should pay attention to what is happening on the pitch, not their smartphones.


The aftermath of every terrorist attack leaves the question: what could be done to prevent it happening again?

Already, a number of intelligence failures and security challenges have been identified in the wake of the Paris attacks.
The first challenge is for the French security services.
A number of those involved in the attacks, such as Omar Mostefai and Sami Amimour, Âwere known to the authorities for extremist links and yet made it out to Syria and then were able to get back to France apparently undetected.
There may well have been a specific failure here but it is hard to be sure yet. A large terror operation like Paris takes considerable planning and normally that would leave some kind of a footprint - often in the form of electronic communications and contact with people under surveillance - that intelligence agencies would hope to pick up and yet in this case they did not.
That may be due to operational security by the group involved, especially if they found ways to communicate that were not monitored (there have been reports they used encryption apps but there is no clear evidence of that yet).
But a real problem for French security is the numbers - 1,000 individuals are thought to have gone to Syria from France and keeping track of all of them and of the movements of those who come back is a problem that risks swamping any security service.
The main task is risk assessment and prioritisation to try to work out where to devote limited surveillance resources. But this is an art not a science and the risk-profile of individuals can easily be underestimated. This problem of numbers applies to many other European security and police services as well, including that in the UK.
A second problem is the international dimension. Jihadists operate internationally and the Paris attackers moved across Europe and over borders. Jihadists will always exploit the weakest link in security, including internationally. In the Paris case they appear to have organised in Belgium.
The Belgian state is smaller and its security services lack the capacity of the French.
Security services are focused on their own nations and have to rely on liaison with other services to track people who are moving.
That leads to a reliance on relationships and information sharing which is not always as good as it should be. Turkish authorities for instance have said they informed French counterparts in 2014 and 2015 about Omar Mostefai being linked to four terror suspects in the country that the French were asking for information on but say they heard nothing back until after the attacks.
The pressure may grow for improving intelligence sharing at a European level - and also with the US - and especially at borders.
Police appear to have stopped individuals involved in the plot and then let them go in some cases.
The Austrians are thought to have halted Salah Abdeslam in September when he crossed over from Germany with two men. The real question in a case like this is whether they had, or should have had, any information to suggest he was a threat but that would have had to come from other countries.
The possibility that one attacker posed as a refugee, perhaps using a faked Syrian passport, adds another element of complexity.
The vast flow of people who have entered Europe makes it much easier to hide and move than in the past. Until recently, there was little evidence of any jihadists hiding among refugees but the Paris case, Âif confirmed, may change that. The problem is that border and entry checks vary from place to place.
Some countries have fingerprinted and registered refugee arrivals, others have not, sometimes because they are overwhelmed but also because they simply want to usher refugees onwards as fast as possible to the next country.
Border controls and the refugee crisis are politically potent issues domestically in many countries which will make finding common ground harder.
Every successful terrorist attack is, in one sense, an intelligence failure but hindsight always makes that clearer. The problems are often easy to spot afterwards but the reality is that they are often complex and hard to fix.


A town's park and ride earmarked for closure will stay open for a further 12 months if the current operators choose to end its service.

Ceredigion council is not renewing its contract for the Aberystwyth service, blaming work at Bronglais Hospital.
But it will fund the route for another year if operator Mid Wales Travel opts not to run it commercially,
The cabinet was advised to keep it going as changes are being made to parking in the town.


A Scottish SPCA officer was called out to treat an injured bat - only to discover that it was a toy.

The animal charity received a call from a woman in Eaglesham, East Renfrewshire, on Sunday to report that there was a "lifeless" bat on top of a bin.
Inspector Stacey Erwin said: "I went to check on it and expected to give advice on a grounded bat or maybe torn wings."
However, it turned out that the bat was actually a plastic toy.
"The caller had realised shortly before I arrived but it was too late to cancel," she said.
"This job can be very tough as we deal with severely injured animals on a daily basis, so it's quite nice when something like this makes us smile."
Last year, the charity was sent out to help a distressed bird on a roof, only to find out it was a shoe.


Uncapped Sunderland striker Beth Mead says her first England senior call-up has topped off a memorable first season in Women's Super League One.

The 20-year-old is one of four new faces in the squad for the international friendly tournament in China, that begins next week.
Mead scored 12 goals for the Lady Black Cats in their debut campaign in WSL 1.
"Finishing top scorer in WSL 1 and getting in the England squad is a dream come true," Mead said.
"It's a new challenge, it's a different ball game" she told BBC Newcastle.
"It will be different to the WSL and the international level I've played at and I'm looking forward to it, but can't wait for the experience."
Chelsea players Hannah Blundell, Laura Coombs and Drew Spence were the other uncapped players to be included in Mark Sampson's squad.
In addition to the call-up, Mead was also included among the nominees for the England Women's Young Player of the Year along with Alex Greenwood, Fran Kirby and Jodie Brett.
"I'm quite excited to be on that list, it's a massive honour," she added.
"I've been lucky enough to play for England since I was 12-years-old and I played for boys teams which has helped me develop quicker."


The future for adult social care services in England "looks bleak", a think tank has warned.

Chancellor George Osborne announced measures in his Spending Review that would lead to a rise in care budgets.
But the International Longevity Centre said that would only "paper over the cracks" and suggested 1.8 million people had unmet needs for care.
A government spokesman said local authorities had access to an extra ??3.5bn to provide more care.
In last month's spending review, Mr Osborne said he was protecting social care budgets by allowing local authorities to raise council tax by 2% and increasing the amount of money available for the Better Care Fund, a joint pot of money used by councils and the NHS to support care services.
The report by ILC-UK said data from 326 councils indicated that the areas with the highest concentrations of elderly people would be the least able to raise extra funds.
It said the number of over-80s had risen by 800,000 in the last decade.
The report said that 1.86 million people over the age of 50 in England had unmet care needs in 2012/13, a rise of 7% since 2006/07.
Ben Franklin, ILC-UK's head of economics of an ageing society, said: "The future for adult social care looks bleak.
"The social care settlement will be insufficient to meet the growing care needs of an ageing population and does little more than paper over the cracks which many of those who are in need of care are already falling through.
"While some will be able to rely on family to support their needs, increased prevalence of unpaid caring may have adverse consequences for those providing support, for the economy as a whole due to reduced employment, and without additional investment may even lead to an erosion in the quality of care provided."
Caroline Abrahams, Age UK's charity director, said the report reinforced a consensus of experts that government measures would not halt a decline in social care.
"As such it is a wake-up call for the public, women especially, because they make up most family carers.
"Over the last 20 years, the need to provide a system of childcare has been first recognised and then at least partially met, in order to enable more women to work and support decent family incomes," she said.
"Now many of those same women, or sometimes their mothers, could find they have to leave work to care for their own ageing parents, because we are effectively dismantling our system of social care.
Council chiefs, NHS managers and care bosses wrote to the chancellor earlier this month saying that vital care services remained at risk.


It has long been a tradition for royal children to join the rest of the family on the balcony at Buckingham Palace following the pomp and pageantry of Trooping the Colour.

Now, Prince George has fulfilled this royal rite of passage on the Queen's official birthday.
Here are some pictures of other first appearances for royal youngsters on the famous balcony.
Princess Elizabeth was just 14 months old when she appeared for the first time on the palace balcony in June 1927.
She appeared with her parents, then known as the Duke and Duchess of York, and her grandparents, George V and Queen Mary, following Trooping the Colour.
In 1937, when her father was crowned King George VI, Princess Elizabeth and her younger sister Princess Margaret took to the balcony to wave at the crowds with their parents.
The Duke of Cambridge - Prince William - made his debut on the balcony for Trooping the Colour when he was about to turn two in 1984.
His son, Prince George, wore the same outfit his father wore more than 20 years previous.
In 1985, Prince Harry made his first appearance at the Queen's Birthday parade when he was only nine months old.
Harry was carried by his parents while William, now nearly three, stood much taller above the edge of the balcony.
When Harry was three, he was photographed sticking his tongue out as he was carried by his mother after the 1988 parade.
Some youngsters have found the noise of the crowds and the flypast too much to bear.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's bridesmaid Grace van Cutsem put her hands over her ears and frowned during her balcony appearance on the royal wedding day in 2011.


Harassment charges against model Jodie Marsh have been dropped and the case against her discontinued.

The 37-year-old was arrested in September before being charged in relation to alleged messages sent to  her ex-husband James Placido.
Ms Marsh, from Great Dunmow in Essex, was due to appear at Chelmsford Magistrates' Court on Wednesday.
However, the case against her has been discontinued by the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS).
Live: For More on this and other Essex stories
A CPS spokeswoman said: "We keep cases under constant review and following a further review of this case it was decided there was no longer sufficient evidence for a realistic prospect of conviction.
"We have contacted the court, Ms Marsh and the complainants to say that we are not continuing with the prosecution."


Shares in Goals Soccer Centres fell after the five-a-side football venue operator issued a new profits warning.

In a statement, Goals said it had seen improved week-on-week sales since reporting "challenging" trading in the UK over the summer holidays.
However, it warned the speed of the recovery had "not been at the level anticipated".
It now expects a pre-tax profit for the financial year of between Â£8.2m and Â£8.6m.
It added that the figures were "predicated on the absence of adverse weather conditions".
The company's share price fell more than 13%, to 132.50p, by mid-morning on Monday.
Goals, based in East Kilbride, operates 46 five-a-side centres in the UK and one in Los Angeles.


Britain's Simon Yates had to settle for second place overall in the Tour de Romandie after Sunday's final stage.

The Bury-born rider went into the 17.9km time trial leading by 19 seconds from BMC's Richie Porte after victory on Saturday.
But Orica-Scott rider Richie Porte took 40 seconds out of Yates in Lausanne, to clinch the overall title by 21 seconds.
Team Sky's Chris Froome, who fell out of contention on Saturday, finished 18th overall.
Australian Porte's time of 25 minutes and six seconds in the battle against the clock was good enough for second on the fifth and final stage, with LottoNL-Jumbo's Primoz Roglic winning in a time of 24:58.
Time-trialling is a major weakness for Yates, 24, as he aims to mature into a Grand Tour contender, and his time was only good enough for 12th place.
The six-day, five-stage race is regarded as an early indicator of form before the Tour de France in July.
Tour de Romandie stage five result:
1.  Primoz Roglic (Svn/LottoNL) 24 minutes 58 seconds
2.  Richie Porte (Aus/BMC Racing) +8secs
3.  Tejay van Garderen (U.S./BMC Racing) +34secs
4.  Ion Izagirre (Spa/Bahrain) Same time
5.  Fabio Felline (Italy / Trek) Same time
6.  Andrey Amador (Crc/Movistar) +35secs
7.  Jonathan Castroviejo (Spa/Movistar) +41secs
8.  Lennard Kaemna (Ger/Sunweb) +42secs
9.  Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) +46secs
10. Ilnur Zakarin (Rus/Katusha) Same time
11. Wilco Kelderman (Ned/Sunweb) +48secs
12. Simon Yates (GB/Orica) Same time
Final classification:
1.  Richie Porte (Aus/BMC Racing) 17 hours 16 minutes
2.  Simon Yates (GB/Orica) +21secs
3.  Primoz Roglic (Svn/LottoNL) +26secs
4.  Fabio Felline (Ita/Trek) +51secs
5.  Ion Izagirre (Spa/Bahrain) + 1min 3secs
6.  Tejay van Garderen (U.S./BMC Racing) + 1min 16secs
7.  Wilco Kelderman (Ned/Sunweb) +1min 21secs
8.  Bob Jungels (Lux/Quick-Step) + 1min 22secs
9.  Jesus Herrada (Spa/Movistar) Same time
10. Emanuel Buchmann (Ger/BORA) +1min 24secs
Selected others:
18. Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) +1min 55secs


More than three million people have been displaced by the conflict in Iraq since the start of 2014, the UN says.

A statement by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) said two-thirds were from the provinces of Anbar, Nineveh and Salahuddin.
The regions have been hardest hit by fighting between Islamic State (IS) militants and pro-government forces.
More than 276,000 people were displaced over the past two months amid fighting over Anbar's capital, Ramadi.
The city fell to IS in mid-May after the Iraqi army withdrew.
Since then, pro-government forces led by Shia militias have launched a major operation to regain Ramadi and drive the jihadist group out of Anbar.
The IOM said on Tuesday that at least 3.09 million Iraqis had fled their homes since January 2014, when IS militants overran parts of Ramadi and took control of the nearby city of Falluja, only 70km (45 miles) from the capital Baghdad.
Six months later, half a million Iraqis, many of them members of ethnic or religious minorities, fled their homes to escape an IS offensive that saw the group capture the northern city of Mosul before sweeping southwards towards Baghdad and declaring the creation of a "caliphate".
Earlier this month, the UN's Humanitarian Co-ordinator for Iraq, Lise Grande, said more than eight million people in the country required immediate life-saving support, a number that could reach 10 million by the end of 2015.
Ms Grande made an urgent appeal for $497m (Â£316m) to cover the cost of providing shelter, food, water and other assistance.
"The crisis in Iraq is one of the most complex and volatile anywhere in the world," she said, warning that more than 50% of the UN's aid operations would have to be shut down or cut back if funding was not received immediately.


Two women have been killed in separate attacks on Teesside.

Police said the first woman was found seriously injured at a house on Mapleton Crescent in Redcar at about 20:45 GMT on Wednesday.
A short time later officers received reports that a second woman was being attacked in nearby Byland Close.
Both women subsequently died, said a spokesman for Cleveland Police who have now arrested a 34-year-old man on suspicion of two counts of murder.