The Duke of Cambridge made a surprise stop at a school in Hertfordshire for a chicken dinner as he took a break from a helicopter flying mission.

Prince William flew in to the playing field after transporting doctors from a nearby hospital for the East Anglian Air Ambulance.
While there he spoke to pupils in the school canteen.
Head teacher Mr Matthew said the visit was "completely unexpected".
"It was really quite bizarre. We have the air ambulance use the school site quite regularly and whenever they land the staff go out, we clear the field of children and offer the crew refreshments," he said.
"We didn't realise who was on the helicopter at the time. And then Prince William jumped off and came into the school.
"He was great. He queued up with the children, he got himself some lunch and sat down. Then he was surrounded by a group of Year 11 boys who had a chat with him - it was really lovely."
Mr Matthew said the duke, who has been a pilot for the charity since last summer, ate roast chicken, cauliflower cheese and vegetables, but did not have dessert.


Sulley Muntari has had the one-match ban he received after protesting against racist abuse overturned.

The Pescara midfielder left the field after being booked in Sunday's Serie A game at Cagliari for complaining of being abused.
The Italian Football Federation said it had considered the "particular delicacy" of the case.
"I hope this is a turning point in Italy and shows what it means to stand up for your rights," said Muntari, 32.
"I feel that someone has finally listened to me. The last few days have been very hard for me. I have felt angry and isolated.
"I was being treated like a criminal. How could I be punished when I was the victim of racism?
"I hope my case can help so that other footballers do not suffer like me."
Muntari was initially booked for dissent, then received a second yellow card for leaving the field.
Serie A, although agreeing that the abuse Muntari received was "deplorable", originally said that it could not impose sanctions on Cagliari because "approximately 10" supporters were involved - fewer than 1% of their supporters in the ground.
Ex-Tottenham striker Garth Crooks called on players in Italy to strike in protest against Muntari's punishment.
Anti-discrimination organisation Kick It Out said the ruling was "gutless", while Crooks said: "I'm calling on players in Italy, black and white, to make it absolutely clear to the federation in Italy that their position is unacceptable, and if the decision is not reversed then they withdraw their services until it is."
The 32-year-old former Portsmouth and Sunderland player will now be available for Pescara's game at home to Crotone on Sunday.


Mae Philip Hammond wedi cyflwyno ei gyllideb gyntaf fel Canghellor y Trysorlys yn Nhŷ'r Cyffredin ddydd Mercher.

Gan fod nifer o feysydd wedi eu datganoli i Lywodraeth Cymru, doedd nifer fawr o agweddau'r gyllideb ddim yn berthnasol i Gymru, ond fe gyhoeddodd y Canghellor y byddai Llywodraeth Cymru'n derbyn £200m yn ychwanegol dros bedair blynedd.
Bydd Llywodraeth yr Alban yn derbyn £350m yn ychwanegol ac fe fydd bron i £120m yn cael ei glustnodi i Lywodraeth Gogledd Iwerddon. Ychwanegodd wrth gyhoeddi'r newyddion fod y DU "yn gryfach gyda'n gilydd".
Mewn ymateb i'r cyhoeddiad, dywedodd Ysgrifennydd Cyllid Llywodraeth Cymru Mark Drakeford ar Twitter: "Dal dim eglurder ar doriadau gwariant o £3.5bn y DU sydd uwch ein pennau - gallai chwalu £175m o gyllideb Cymru."
Dywedodd yr Aelod Seneddol Llafur, Jo Stevens, sydd yn gyn lefarydd y blaid ar Gymru: "Felly mae'r Ysgrifennydd Cymru anweladwy wedi llwyddo i wasgu dim ond £50m y flwyddyn allan o'r Canghellor."
Wrth ymateb i gyhoeddiad y Canghellor, dywedodd Ysgrifennydd Cymru Alun Cairns fod y gyllideb yn "un oedd yn gweithio i bawb".
"Mae pobl Cymru'n manteisio o'r sefydlogrwydd o gael economi gref y DU tra bod y cynnydd o £200m mewn arian i Lywodraeth Cymru'n rhoi'r rhyddid i Lywodraeth Cymru i fuddsoddi yn eu blaenoriaethau", meddai.
Ar ran Plaid Cymru dywedodd Jonathan Edwards AS ei fod yn siomedig nad oedd digon o bwyslais ar fuddsoddi ar gyfer yr economi, ac fe hawliodd ei fod wedi syfrdanu nad oedd Mr Hammond wedi son am y newidiadau strwythurol sydd yn wynebu'r economi oherwydd Brexit.
Mewn ymateb i'r £200m ychwanegol i Lywodraeth Cymru, dywedodd Mr Edwards fod llawer mwy'n cael ei wario ar atgyweirio adeiladau Palas Buckingham a San Steffan.
Dywedodd Mark Williams AS, arweinydd y Democratiaid Rhyddfrydol Cymreig: "Tra bo'r arian ychwanegol i Gymru i'w groesawu, nid yw'n ddigon.
"Bydd cynllun Theresa May i gymryd Cymru a'r DU allan o farchnad sengl yn gwneud difrod mawr i'r economi. Beth sy'n glir yw fedrwn ni ddim cael economi gref a Brexit caled."
Dywedodd Neil Hamilton AC ar ran grŵp UKIP yn y Cynulliad: "Heddiw roeddem angen cyllideb swyddi. Yn hytrach fe gawsom ryfel ar swyddi.
"Roeddem angen cynllun synhwyrol a chredadwy i gydnabod gwerth busnes i'r economi. Ond fe wnaeth Phillip Hammond benderfynu ymosod ar yr hunan gyflogedig drwy gynyddu cyfraniadau Yswiriant Cenedlaethol."
Ychwanegodd y dylai'r Canghellor gwtogi ar gyllideb £12bn cymorth tramor, ond roedd Mr Hammond yn "dyrnu'r bobl hynny sydd yng nghanol ein twf economaidd".
"Wrth gwrs rydym yn croesawu setliad tecach i Gymru ond yn galw ar Lywodraeth Cymru i sicrhau fod yr £200m ychwanegol yn mynd at greu isadeiledd o safon ryngwladol a chwtogi'r pwysau ar ein gwasanaethau cyhoeddus ac nid gwario ar ehangu'r Cynulliad Cenedlaethol a biwrocratiaeth Llywodraeth Cymru."
Cyn y cyhoeddiad roedd y Trysorlys wedi dweud y byddai'r gyllideb yn un fyddai'n paratoi Prydain ar gyfer "pennod newydd" yn dilyn canlyniad pleidlais Brexit i adael yr Undeb Ewropeaidd.
Dywedodd Mr Hammond y byddai'r gyllideb - yr olaf i gael ei chyhoeddi yn y gwanwyn - yn un fyddai'n paratoi Prydain ar gyfer "dyfodol disglair".
Wrth ymateb i fanylion y gyllideb, dywedodd llefarydd ar ran Cymdeithas Llywodraeth Leol Cymru y bydd y bobl mwyaf bregus yn "parhau i wynebu dyfodol ansicr."
Dywedodd y Cynghorydd Aaron Shotton o gyngor Sir y Fflint, llefarydd y gymdeithas ar gyllid ac adnoddau:
"Gall cyhoeddiad heddiw fod wedi mynd llawer yn bellach i wrthdroi llymder a'i effeithiau ar yr economi a gwasanaethau cyhoeddus yng Nghymru.
"Rydym wedi cydweithio yn dda gyda Llywodraeth Cymru i sicrhau nad yw'r argyfwng gofal cymdeithasol yn Lloegr yn cael ei ailadrodd yma. Fodd bynnag, mae gwasanaethau rwan yn gwegian a dim ond dwy flynedd i ffwrdd ydyn ni o wynebu argyfwng tebyg.
"Dylai unrhyw gyllid ychwanegol sydd yn cael ei wneud ar gael i gynghorau yn Lloegr gael ei adlewyrchu i gynghorau yma hefyd. Byddai hyn yn sicrhau nad yw gofal cymdeithasol yng Nghymru yn dilyn yr un trywydd enbyd. Beth sydd ei wir angen arnom ni yw ateb hir-dymor i'r problemau sy'n cael eu achosi gan boblogaeth sydd yn heneiddio gyda chyflyrau cronig."
Doedd na ddim cyhoeddiadau annisgwyl am drethi ar gan fod llawer o'r cyhoeddiadau wedi eu gwneud yn barod. Bydd paced o 20 o sigarets yn cynyddu 35c o 18:00 nos Fercher, ac fe fydd peint o gwrw'n costio dwy geiniog yn fwy o nos Lun. Bydd potel o wisig'n cynyddu 36c, gyda chynnydd o 34c ar jin, ceiniog o gynydd ar seidr a 10c ar botel o win.
Ymysg cyhoeddiadau eraill y Canghellor, dywedodd ei fod yn cyflwyno lleiafswm treth ar sigarets yn seiliedig ar becyn gwerth £7.35, ac ni fyddai unrhyw gynnydd mewn cynlluniau blaenorol ar drethi ar sigarets ac alcohol.
Bydd taliadau Yswiriant Cenedlaethol yr hunan gyflogedig hefyd yn cynyddu, ac mae disgwyl y bydd y rhagolygon benthyca yn gostwng i £51.7bn yn 2016.
Esboniodd Mr Hammond fod y Swyddfa Cyfrifoldeb Cyllidebol yn rhagweld twf i'r economi o 2% yn 2017/18, yn hytrach na'r 1.4% oedd wedi ei amcangyfrif yn wreiddiol. Byddai'r twf yma'n gostwng i 1.6% yn y flwyddyn ganlynol ac yna chynyddu ychydig y flwyddyn wedyn i 1.7%.
Ychwanegodd fod disgwyl i chwyddiant gyrraedd 2.4% eleni, yn ôl y Swyddfa Cyfrifoldeb Cyllidebol. Bydd hyn yn gostwng i 2.3% yn 2018 a 2% yn 2019 meddai. Byddai hyn yn cadw chwyddiant ar yr un lefel neu'n uwch na tharged Banc Lloegr o 2% am dair blynedd.
Dywedodd y Canghellor fod y rhagolygon economaidd yn parhau heb newid, ac fe gyhoeddodd nifer o fesurau i geisio lleddfu ofnau busnesau bychain yn Lloegr yn dilyn cynnydd sylweddol yn eu cyfraddau busnes, wedi'r adbrisiad diweddar.
Esboniodd na fyddai unrhyw fusnes sydd yn colli cymorth trethi busnes yn dilyn yr adbrisiad yn gweld cynnydd o fwy na £50 y mis yn eu biliau'r flwyddyn nesaf, ac fe fyddai 90% o dafarndai Lloegr yn cael disgownt o £1000 ar eu biliau cyfradd busnes.
Roedd disgwyl iddo gyhoeddi arian ychwanegol i ddelio gyda phroblemau gofal cymdeithasol yn Lloegr hefyd ac fe wnaeth hynny drwy gyhoeddi £2bn dros gyfnod o dair blynedd, gyda'r biliwn cyntaf yn dod yn 2017/18.
Cyhoeddodd fod gan Brydain ddyled o bron i £1.7tn a "phob blwyddyn rydym yn gwario £50bn mewn llogau ar y ddyled". Ychwanegodd mai'r unig gam cyfrifol i'w gymryd oedd i barhau gyda chynllun economaidd y llywodraeth.
"Ni wnawn osod baich ar ein plant gyda dyledion cynyddol", meddai.
Dywedodd Mr Hammond fod y Trysorlys yn bwriadu dilyn camau er mwyn mynd i'r afael ag achosion lle'r oedd unigolion yn ceisio osgoi talu treth.
Bydd y mesurau'n cynnwys taclo camddefnydd o gynlluniau pensiwn tramor, cyflwyno taliadau Treth Ar Werth Prydeinig ar wasanaethau telegyfathrebu, a chyflwyno cosbau newydd i unigolion sydd yn osgoi talu treth ond yna'n colli achosion sydd wedi eu cymryd yn eu herbyn gan Gyllid a Thollau Ei Mawrhyd.
Byddai hyn yn codi £830m meddai.
Er ei fod wedi cyhoeddi'r bwriad i wario £23bn yn yr Hydref ar wyddoniaeth a thechnoleg, fe roddodd ychydig mwy o gig ar yr asgwrn ddydd Mercher.
Dyweodd y byddai hyn yn galluogi'r DU i gystadlu ym maes arloesedd a gwyddoniaeth. Byddai'r arian yn cynnyws £300m am dalent ymchwil - yn cynnwys 1000 o leoliadau PhD,  £270m ar gyfer robotiaid, biotechnoleg a cheir di-yrrwr, £16m ar gyfer hwb 5G technoleg symudol a £200m ar gyfer band eang hynod gyflym.


Tennis accounted for nearly three-quarters of all suspicious betting identified by a leading sports gambling watchdog in 2015.

Essa says it identified 100 cases with 73 of them occurring in tennis matches.
Last month a BBC and BuzzFeed News investigation found evidence of widespread suspected match-fixing among leading players over the past decade.
Essa issues alerts to regulated bookmakers across Europe when irregular activity is spotted on a match.
If several bookmakers confirm that they are encountering suspicious betting patterns, the watchdog sends a formal warning to the sport's governing bodies.
Of the 73 cases, 24 of them occurred in the final three months of 2015.
According to Essa, football - the world's biggest sports gambling market - attracted suspicious betting on 19 matches worldwide.
The BBC and BuzzFeed investigation found 16 players who have ranked in the top 50 in the past decade have been repeatedly flagged to the Tennis Integrity Unit (TIU) over suspicions they have thrown matches.
All of the players, including winners of Grand Slam titles, were allowed to continue competing.
Following the report, the Tennis Integrity Board, which oversees the TIU, said it would start an independent review into its anti-corruption practices. This will take at least 12 months.
The TIU said in a statement that suspicious betting activity in tennis is not necessarily proof of corruption.
"All information supplied by betting operators is analysed by the TIU. This analysis includes many other factors that can influence results, including player fitness, fatigue, form, playing conditions and personal circumstances.
"If the analysis suggests suspicious activity, the TIU moves to investigation, which includes interviewing players, taking phones and laptops.
"An alert can be an indicator of suspicious activity. But it is not proof or evidence that corruption has taken place.
"On its own, betting data is not sufficient to bring forward a successful prosecution; it has to be considered, assessed and verified along with the TIU's many other sources of intelligence.
"Statistics of the kind released by Essa must be considered in that light."
Unranked Thai player Jatuporn Nalamphun has received an 18-month ban and a $5,000 (£3,490) fine after being found guilty of betting offences under the Tennis Anti-Corruption Programme.


A vulnerable man was forced to work unpaid for 13 years in "modern day slavery", according to prosecutors.

Horse farmer David Daniel Doran, 42, pleaded guilty midway through his trial to making homeless Darrell Simester, from Kidderminster, perform forced or compulsory labour.
His father Daniel Doran, 67, who faced the same charge, was formally found not guilty at Cardiff Crown Court.
A police complaints body says it will now hold an inquiry into the case.
Judge Neil Bidder QC said this was "a case of 13 years of exploitation".
Mr Simester, 44, whose family thought he was missing, had been living in squalid conditions at Cariad Farm near Newport.
He had been picked up on a dual carriageway by a member of the Doran family following a trip to the seaside at Porthcawl, the jury had heard.
He was offered work at the family farm in Peterstone, Newport.
But the work turned out to be forced labour and his accommodation was a rat-infested shed with no washing facilities.
He ate two meals a day on his own in the outbuilding and for more than a decade he was not given soap and never used a toothbrush.
"I used the horse trough to have a wash," Mr Simester told the jury.
During his time at the farm, he fractured his hip after falling from a horse but continued to work despite the pain he was in and was only taken to hospital two days later where he had to undergo surgery.
He had told the court he was "terrified" of Doran and his father.
On Wednesday, midway through the trial, Doran admitted forcing Mr Simester to work unpaid during the period from April 2010-13.
The judge said there had been a total of 13 years of exploitation although there was no evidence Mr Simester had faced threats of violence while he was there.
The crown decided not to pursue the case against Daniel Doran.
Mr Simester was found in 2013 by police after a campaign by his family led to a tip-off that he was being held at the farm.
The jury heard that his family struggled to recognise him when they tracked him down in a "horrific state" with a chest infection, a hernia and calloused feet.
Prosecutor John Hipkin said: "We have considered the case in consultation with the Simester family and the chief crown prosecutor and the crown will not seek a verdict against the first defendant."
Doran's defence barrister, Nick Barraclough, told the court that he was a "man of good character, with no previous convictions".
After the hearing Catrin Attwell, senior crown prosecutor for the Crown Prosecution Service Wales complex casework unit, said: "Over a number of years, David Daniel Doran preyed on Darrell Simester's vulnerability.
"This case demonstrates that modern day slavery exists within our local communities. I hope that today's guilty plea will help Darrell Simester and his family as they seek to move forward with their lives."
Doran's sentencing was adjourned for reports to be compiled.
Following the end of the trial, a spokesman for the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) said West Mercia Police and Gwent Police have referred conduct matters to the organisation in relation to their investigations into the missing person status of Mr Simester.
South Wales Police have referred a complaint from Mr Simester's mother to the watchdog regarding the force's lack of help and assistance in finding her son.
The IPCC is considering whether Gwent Police has already conducted a satisfactory investigation into this matter and the other two forces have been asked to appoint an officer to lead an investigation.


Children are being encouraged to explore one of Scotland's most mysterious peoples by recreating their forts and art in Lego and face paints.

Forestry Commission Scotland (FCS) has created a new learning resource for schools on the Picts.
Picts lived in north and east Scotland in the 3rd to 9th centuries AD. Few written records of them survive.
The resource also includes an illustrated encounter between Little Red Riding Hood and the Ardross Wolf.
The Ardross Wolf is a symbol stone held in the collection of Inverness Museum and Art Gallery.
FCS hopes the new approach will encourage school pupils to learn from what is known about the Picts' decoration of other standing stones, such as The Eagle Stone in Strathpeffer.
Also about the hillforts, the remains of which can still be found including at Knock Farril near Strathpeffer.
The commission's learning resource, which involves the online educational tool Scran, also suggests that pupils make sketches of Pictish symbols and use them as inspiration for face painting.
Evidence of the Picts are still being uncovered by archaeologists today.
Last August, a team of archaeologists released details on what they described as the most important Pictish stone find to have been made in Moray in decades.
Weighing more than a ton and stretching to 1.7m, the Dandaleith Stone dates from the 6th to 8th Centuries and was uncovered during the ploughing of a field near Craigellachie in May 2013.
Because of sensitivities around the location as well as the issue of having to work out how to remove a stone of its size - and where to move it to - archaeologists delayed releasing any information about it.


A 16-year-old boy has been charged in connection with three bank robberies, police said.

They said the teenager was quizzed over two robberies at TSB on 28 February and 9 March and another at a branch of Barclays bank on 15 March in the West Midlands.
The three branches are all based in Oldbury.
The boy will appear before Dudley Magistrates' Court on 20 March, West Midlands Police said.


A prostate cancer patient whose "pants man" selfie went viral has shared another picture one year on after a "pretty grotty time".

Kurt Jewson, 45, was hailed a "total hero" for sharing the picture - which showed him in his underwear with a catheter, stoma bag and scars.
Now undergoing radiotherapy, he has shared another picture to encourage men to learn more about the illness.
He said "things could have been different" had he been more aware.
Sharing both pictures on Facebook, Mr Jewson, from west Cornwall, said: "'Pants man' returns, one year on... even more tubby, pale and middle aged than before!"
Latest updates on this story and other news
In the post, he revealed he has had numerous operations, hormone therapy, chemotherapy and has lost his "silver locks".
Mr Jewson no longer has a stoma bag because the area that has been operated on has healed.
"If my 15 minutes have helped raise awareness, then it's been worthwhile," he said. "Of course, I'm now 'pants man' to all my friends but it's cool."
The original post was shared 250,000 times and viewed by 25m people.
1 in 8
men will get prostate cancer at some point in their lives.
1 in 4 black men will get the disease at some point in their lives.
70 - 74 is the average age for men to be diagnosed.
10,000 men die from it every year in the UK.
Mr Jewson said his "world went into hyper mode" and said he received numerous messages from people affected by cancer.
"These messages were sometimes heart-warming, and sometimes tragic," he said. "To be honest, for a while it all became a bit much for me.
"I was struggling with my own cancer, and at the same time I vowed to myself to reply to every single person who had written to me."
Mr Jewson's radiotherapy will finish in March and his hormone treatment should end in September.
"Fingers crossed... I'm going on to have a long and happy cancer-free life," he said.


At least eight miners have been killed after a methane explosion in a coal mine in western Ukraine.

Emergency officials said 34 miners were working in the area of the blast, about 500m underground. Six injured were brought to the surface soon afterwards.
The incident took place at 12:46 local time (10:46 GMT) at the mine in the Sokal district of Lviv region.
The other 20 miners were initially trapped but were rescued a few hours later, apparently unharmed.
There were 172 miners working at the pit at the time.
Ukrainian President Petro Poroshenko declared the country to be in mourning. He said all coal mines would undergo new safety inspections.
Ukraine has frequent mining accidents, though this was the first in 2017.
Most of the country's coal is in the Donbas region in the east, in an area currently ravaged by conflict with Russian-backed rebels.


Energy giant Npower says problems with its billing system have again dented profits and the financial impact will continue until the end of 2016.

Npower also said it had lost customers and had had to offer more favourable terms in an attempt to retain those whose contracts had expired.
Its parent company, Germany's RWE, said Npower's half-year profits were down 60% to €53m (£38m).
A switch in its billing system led to a surge in errors in recent years.
Problems included some customers receiving multiple bills and others receiving none.
Last year, Npower said that it was getting on top of these problems, which helped to dent last year's profits by 38%.
But last month, the Energy Ombudsman ordered Npower to give free energy to those customers who had waited too long for the company to deal with their complaints.
Among the major energy firms, Npower received the most complaints in 2014, Ofgem figures showed.
It said it had been struggling to retain customers: "We were often only able to retain residential customers with expired contracts by offering them new contracts with more favourable conditions."
The UK supply unit accounts for 6% of RWE's business.
RWE reported first half operating profits down 11% to €2.03bn, and it warned full-year UK operating profits would be below last year's €227m.


(Close): Shares in fashion house Burberry fell more than 5% after it lowered its profit guidance for the current financial year.

Burberry said that currency movements were expected to cut a total of £40m off its earlier forecasts for retail and wholesale profits in 2015-16.
Its comments came as it reported a 7% increase in underlying profits to £456m for the year to 31 March.
The benchmark FTSE 100 index rose 12.16 points or 0.17% to 7,007.26.
The fall in Burberry's shares was offset by a rise in Vodafone, which went up 5.4% on the back of merger speculation.
The increase was triggered by comments from the chairman of Liberty Global, John Malone, who said the two firms would make a "great fit".
Shares in energy firm SSE fell 0.9% after the company reported adjusted pre-tax profits of £1.56bn for the year to 31 March.
SSE also announced it would be closing its Ferrybridge coal-fired power station in West Yorkshire by March 2016.
Marks and Spencer's shares ended the day down 0.3%, having earlier traded nearly 2% higher, following its latest results. M&S reported its first rise in profits for four years, with underlying profits climbing 6.1% to £661.2m.
On the currency markets, the pound rose 0.17% against the dollar to $1.5538, and climbed 0.78% against the euro to €1.4017.


"Action is needed" at homes for the elderly run by Cornwall Care, after the company took its "eye off the ball", the Care Quality Commission (CQC) said.

The CQC previously rated the Penberthy home in Newquay as inadequate.
New reports highlight problems at three other homes run by Cornwall Care: Headlands in Carbis Bay, Trevern in Falmouth and Blackwood in Camborne.
Cornwall Care said it was rare for an inspection not to point out areas for improvement.
The CQC said Headlands was "unsafe" and overall "was not caring".
At Trevern "one person had not been able to have a bath or shower for eleven months due to the home not obtaining the appropriate bathing equipment to meet the person's needs," the report stated.
Action was also needed to address the "care and welfare of people who use services" and the "safety and suitability of premises," it was claimed.
The report on Blackwood said "people did not always have access to meaningful activities" and action was needed regarding the "safety and suitability of premises".
Due to changes in CQC reporting procedures the reports did not give an overall rating as it has done for Penberthy.
Adrian Hughes, the commission's deputy chief inspector of adult social care, said there had been "slippage" in services provided by Cornwall Care.
He said: "They have taken their eye off the ball in some aspects of that care."
A spokesman for Cornwall Care said: "We have worked closely with CQC and commissioners for many years and it is rare that an inspection of any care service does not point out areas for improvement.
"We welcome that feedback and always act quickly to make sure we are offering the best possible service to our clients."


Chelsea forward Bertrand Traore has signed a new three-year contract with the club and will now join Dutch side Ajax on a season-long loan.

The 20-year-old joined Chelsea in 2013 and made his senior debut last season, scoring four goals in 16 games.
He is the first Burkina Faso international to score in the Premier League after his two goals last season.
Traore, who had a previous loan spell with Vitesse Arnhem, has signed a new deal until 2019 with Chelsea.


The Duke of Cambridge brought Prince George to St Mary's Hospital to meet his new sister.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
3 May 2015 Last updated at 10:09 BST
The Duchess of Cambridge gave birth at 8:34am, with the little princess weighing 8lbs 3oz (3.7kg).
Both princes waved to the waiting crowds outside before entering the hospital.


Alan Cairns struck a sensational winner for Glenafton Athletic against Ayrshire rivals Auchinleck Talbot to add the Scottish Junior Cup to their Super Premier Division title.

Talbot took the lead when Keir Milliken arrowed home a low drive to give them hope of a 12th Junior Cup success.
But in 27 minutes Cameron Marlow's controlled volley restored parity.
And, with 15 minutes remaining, Cairns sent the fans bedecked in red and white into raptures with a 25-yard cracker.
The New Cumnock team last won the trophy in 1993 and had lost in the final on four other occasions, most recently to Hurlford United three years ago.
But they brought their league-winning form into the 131st Scottish Junior Cup final and made it four wins on the trot this season against the team that plays only nine miles away from their own Loch Park ground.
The Scottish Junior Cup is the most coveted trophy at that level of the game and it was fitting that Kilmarnock's Rugby Park was the venue for an all-Ayrshire final, the sixth in the competition's history.
The fans' inflammatory song books and the celebrations that greeted Glens' triumph suggest that being the top team out of the 160 who entered is not all that matters - community and identity are important components too.
For 22-year-old Marlow, who has had two spells in America, "there is nothing better than this club".
The Glenafton midfielder told BBC Scotland: "I can't describe the feeling, when you score the goal and the fans are cheering. What it means to the New Cumnock community is unbelievable.
"I enjoy this club. I love everything about it. Everything has paid off."
Signalling towards the rump of dejected Talbot fans who remained to applaud their players, he joked: "Today was fantastic, especially scoring a goal and running that way, seeing all the faces hating me."
Imposing centre-half Ryan McChesney stood up well to the trickery of Auchinleck's Milliken, Graham Wilson and attacking midfielder Dwayne Hyslop, and was delighted to have a winner's medal after the dejection of losing the final in 2014.
"I'm a local boy, from the village," he said.
"I started with the boys' club and worked my way up. I'll go home and celebrate with my family. I'm just delighted."
Match-winner Cairns played for Kilmarnock Under-19s and St Mirren reserves before moving to junior football.
He was still coming to terms with scoring a goal - his first in possibly four years, he reckons - never mind one that won the cup.
"My dad said I used to score wonder goals all the time but I don't know where that one came from," said the 22-year-old, who works in the petrochemical industry.
"They tell me every day in training to shoot. I was going to play the ball wide but I thought 'why not?'.
"I'm surprised it went in. The goalie's about 7ft. I didn't know what to do; it was my first goal in I-don't-know-how-long."
Club officials John Campbell and Eric Wilson took in the atmosphere of the post-match celebrations and paid credit to the squad of only 17 players who had clinched a league and cup double, training twice a week and juggling football with jobs that pay.
"We're going for a treble," said Campbell.
"We have the Super Cup to win next week. We play Girvan in the semi-final on Wednesday night. These players don't play for money; they play for pride... and expenses."
Some 4,300 Glenafton fans packed the main stand at Kilmarnock, a considerably greater number than populate New Cumnock.
"In '93 when we got to the cup final there were 8,500 in the village; now there are 2,900," said Wilson.
"Fans have come from as far afield as Canada."
Brothers George, David and Robert came home from Norfolk, Manchester and Warrington respectively to see Afton lift the cup.
George told BBC Scotland: "I've met people who have travelled from all over the UK, who haven't been in New Cumnock for years and who I haven't seen for 20 years. It's fantastic.
"In terms of the match, I think it could have been a better game.
"I didn't think it was right to play it on an artificial pitch. I think both teams really struggled on it. It's a beautiful surface but only if you play on it all the time."
As the stadium emptied and the coaches returned to New Cumnock, many fans looked determined to live up to the declaration on their red and white T-shirts: "We are the Afton Army. We party all the time."
But for Talbot manager Tommy Sloan, who has guided his team to five of their 11 Scottish Junior Cup wins since he took charge in 2003, Sunday night will be a far more sober occasion.
The Auchinleck players and fans will need to leave the celebrations for winning a famous old trophy 12 times to Real Madrid.


Online dating fraudsters conned victims out of more than £33m in the last year, the UK's national fraud centre says.

Action Fraud said 3,543 people reported falling victim to dating scams in 2014-15. It said dating sites "very rarely" vet members to prevent fraud.
Commander Chris Greany, national police lead for economic crime, said the crime was "reprehensible" and that some victims had lost "everything".
Scams included asking for travel costs or to pay medical bills, police said.
They said victims were often contacted through dating websites and befriended by fraudsters before requests for money were made.
The warning comes as part of a campaign to identify "common fraud myths".
The 13-day campaign - which is being organised by Action Fraud and the City of London Police - warns that dating fraudsters are often "particularly convincing", especially if victims already think they have been vetted by dating websites.
Cdr Greany, who will be overseeing the campaign, said sums stolen in dating fraud ranged from small to "huge" amounts.
Cdr Greany said: "It is a reprehensible criminal act which preys on one of the oldest human emotions, which is love.
"Fraud does seem to be on the increase and with dating fraud we can definitely say it has gone up in the last year."
He added: "Dating websites are all good and sometimes they help people find partners but people need to be circumspect about what they find.
"There are some very tragic examples where people have sent everything they have and now they have got nothing."
Organisers of the campaign say the absence of checks by some dating websites can make it "even easier for the fraudster to manipulate their victim".
A City of London Police spokeswoman said: "The reality is that most dating websites allow people to sign-up to the website without vetting checks, which means that fraudsters are able to use the website to target people online and defraud them."
The Online Dating Association said sites took a range of steps to vet people.
"Every ODA member is committed to a code of practice that includes a responsibility to examine the profiles of those joining services in order to disrupt possible scammers. Members use skilled staff and dedicated software tools to do this work."
Update 9 November 2015: This story has been updated to include a comment from the online dating sector.


Lots of people use social media every day, and bullying on social media can be a big problem.

21 September 2016 Last updated at 07:03 BST
Now one app, Instagram, has decided to introduce a new feature to help tackle the problem.
The feature lets users pick words that they find offensive or upsetting, and block them from comments.
But will it really work? Naz has been finding out what you think.


Electrically stimulating the brain can help to speed up the process of learning, scientists have shown.

Applying a small current to specific parts of the brain can increase its activity, making learning easier.
Researchers from the University of Oxford have studied the changing structure of the brain in stroke patients and in healthy adults.
Prof Heidi Johansen-Berg presented their findings at the British Science Festival in Bradford.
The team at Oxford has been conducting research into how the structure of the brain changes in adulthood, and in particular what changes occur after a stroke.
They have used an approach called functional MRI to monitor activity in the brain as stroke patients re-learn motor skills that were lost as a result of their illness.
One of the major findings is that the brain is very flexible and can restructure itself, growing new connections and reassigning tasks to different areas, when damage occurs or a specific task is practised.
As part of this research, they investigated the possibility of using non-invasive electric brain stimulation to improve the recovery of these motor skills; the short-term improvement in stroke patients had already been noted.
But an unexpected result was found when the same brain stimulation was applied to healthy adults: their speed of learning was also significantly increased.
To observe this effect, the team devised an experiment whereby volunteers memorised a sequence of buttons to press "like playing a tune on a piano".
While they were doing this, they were fitted with a "trans-cranial current stimulation" device, in which two electrodes are placed in a specific position on the head.
A very small current was passed between the electrodes in an arc through the brain and, depending on the direction of that current, either increased or decreased the activity of that part of the brain.
Prof Johansen-Berg explained that "an increase in activity of the brain cells makes them more susceptible to the kinds of changes that occur during learning".
The results of the button-pressing experiments showed the positive effects of just 10 minutes of the brain stimulation on learning, compared to a similar "placebo" setup in which the electrical stimulation was not used.
"While the stimulation didn't improve the participant's best performance, the speed at which they reached their best was significantly increased," said Prof Johansen-Berg.
Targeting the area of the brain that controls motor skills allows movement tasks to be learned more quickly, and the researchers envisage the technique could be used to help in the training of athletes.
The experiments have explicitly shown that stimulating the motor cortex of the brain can increase the speed of learning motor skills.
It is the hope of the researchers that the same method may be applied to other parts of the brain to improve educational learning, simply by positioning the electrodes in different locations so the current is focussed on the correct area.
The relative simplicity, low price (around Â£2,000 per unit), and portability of the technology may mean that, following further research, a device could be designed to be automated for use at home.
Looking to the future, Prof Johansen-Berg and her team plan to investigate the potential for increasing the effect, by stimulating daily over a period of weeks to months.
In the treatment of stroke patients, the technique could be used in parallel with current physiotherapy treatments to improve overall outcomes, which tend to vary widely.


The US economy created 156,000 jobs in September, official figures show, slightly fewer than expected.

However, August's figure was revised higher to 167,000 from 151,000. Both figures are lower than 180,000 average for this year.
The unemployment rate edged up to 5% from 4.9%, although that was due to more people looking for work.
The US Department of Labor said job gains occurred in professional and business services and in health care.
The dollar weakened slightly on the news, but then recovered its ground.
The pace of jobs growth throughout 2016 lags behind that of 2015, when job creation was averaging 229,000 a month.
Chris Beauchamp, chief market analyst at online trader IG, said:  "At first glance, the non-farm payroll figure looked rather disappointing, given that it missed expectations.
"However, for an economy near full employment, a 156,000 print is not at all bad, while the rise in the overall unemployment rate was easily countered by an increase in the labour force participation figure, plus an improvement in earnings. All in all, it wasn't a bad report, and helps to burnish the case for a rate rise by the end of this year."
But James Athey, investment manager at Aberdeen Asset Management, said the jobs report would be seen as a minor disappointment.
He thought the chances of a rate rise may have receded: "It is quite likely that the odds of an interest rate hike in December will be re-priced a tiny bit lower by investors following these numbers, especially given recent market volatility. In reality though attention is far more focused on what might happen come November 8."


Former Labour leader Neil Kinnock has given a stark warning about the re-election of Jeremy Corbyn.

Speaking to the BBC's Panorama programme, Lord Kinnock said: "Unless things change radically, and rapidly, it's very doubtful I'll see another Labour government in my lifetime."
Labour announces whether Mr Corbyn or Owen Smith have won the leadership contest in less than a week.
Mr Corbyn insists he is "delighted" with the state of the party.
Lord Kinnock, who led the fight against left-wing extremism in the 1980s, when Labour was paralysed by faction fighting, said: "Not just in my lifetime but stretching back to the 1930s, by any examination this is the greatest crisis that the Labour Party has faced."
Mr Corbyn, however, appealed to Labour MPs in an interview to "come together" after the contest.
And an extraordinary olive-branch to hostile Labour MPs after the rebellion of the summer, and the failed attempt to force the leader's resignation, has emerged.
Mr Corbyn's closest friend and chief lieutenant at Westminster, shadow chancellor John McDonnell, said the Labour leader and himself were willing to take lessons in leadership.
"Tutorials" from former senior ministers and shadow ministers would answer accusations of incompetence, improve their performance in the House of Commons and improve relations with Labour colleagues at Westminster.
"A bit of tutoring from some old hands?", I asked him.
"Well, why not?" he replied. "Why not?"
Panorama spent the summer with the rival pro- and anti-Corbyn factions in Labour's biggest local party, Brighton and Hove.
The feuding there, and pressure from left-wing activists on the local MP, Peter Kyle, who is a critic of Mr Corbyn, mirrors the struggle taking place in many parts of the country.
There are accusations in Brighton, as elsewhere, of "entryism" - infiltration of the party by members with links to groups intent on pushing Labour further to the left.
The local chairman, Mark Sandell, has been named as a supporter of the far-left Alliance for Workers' Liberty, and is under investigation by the national party.
He told Panorama: "I don't see myself as an entryist.
"The Labour Party was founded by some really great socialists who wanted to get rid of capitalism, who wanted to change the world."
Mr Kyle is likely to face pressure from party members who want to sack him as a candidate at the next general election.
He said: "I think we are standing absolutely at the edge of a cliff and it might well be that one or other of the factions, or both of us, end up going over it.
"I really think it's that serious."
The leadership insists it is not seeking to purge the party of hostile MPs by seeing them deselected as candidates by left-wing local parties.
But the leader of the Unite union, Len McCluskey, told the programme: "I believe some of the MPs have behaved absolutely disgracefully and they've not shown any respect whatsoever to the leader.
"They should be held to account."
I asked Mr McCluskey if MPs who continued to be "vocal dissidents" if and when Mr Corbyn was re-elected would be "asking for it" when it came to the question of de-selection.
He said: "I think they would. I think anybody who behaves in a way that is totally disrespectful and out with the culture of the Labour Party is basically asking to be held to account."
After warnings and speculation Labour might split if Mr Corbyn is re-elected as leader, Labour MPs critical of his leadership have told me there is no appetite in the party for a schism, or any kind of organised break-away.
Some MPs who resigned from the shadow cabinet in rejection of Mr Corbyn's leadership have told me privately they are contemplating a return.
Mr Corbyn is said by his close allies to be willing to see at least a share of shadow Cabinet places allocated by a ballot of MPs.
But senior former shadow ministers contemplating a return are clear they will not pledge their faith in his leadership or competence to lead a Labour administration in government.
Mr Corbyn insists he is "delighted" with the state of the party and the surge in its membership.
He says young voters and the less well off in society could propel the party closer to power, and he denies that the idea of relying on past non-voters to deliver victory in future is "pie in the sky."
But there is no clear evidence Labour is prepared to reunite after the leadership contest.
Without unity, and without reconnecting to the millions of voters the polls say have turned their back on the party, Labour seems destined to languish in the political wilderness, broken as a major force in British politics.
Panorama - Labour: Is the party over? is broadcast on BBC One on Monday 19 September at 20:30 BST. Catch up on BBC iPlayer


Hundreds of people braved the North Sea to take part in a charity Christmas Day swim.

The 13th annual Christmas Day Dip at Felixstowe in Suffolk saw people charge into the water at about 10:00 GMT.
Many wore festive-themed fancy dress in the event, which raises money for the St Elizabeth Hospice.
Those taking part in the swim, off Sea Road in the town, were cheered on by a small crowd of onlookers.


The clean-up at the Trawsfynydd nuclear power station could be speeded up if Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA) business plans are given the go-ahead.

If approved the workforce would increase by 200 so that the current phase of the decommissioning is completed by 2016 instead of 2022.
It would mean more than 800 are employed, up from the 620 currently working there.
But work to lower the towers would not begin until around 2020.
The plan to speed up the process was first mooted in July and is now been included in the proposed budget of Â£86m for 2011/12.
It would see the pace of work increase with the aim of reaching the "care and maintenance" stage six years sooner than planned.
There are currently 620 people working at the station - roughly two thirds of them employed by contractors. Around 600 worked at the plant when it generated electricity between the mid-1960s and 1991.
The new jobs would be with contractors with the maximum number reached by the end of 2014 - then the workforce would slowly reduce as work nears completion.
In terms of lowering the towers the work had been scheduled to finish by 2022, but that date has now moved back to 2025.
Site director Dr Phil Sprague said Trawsfynydd was "firmly at the front of nuclear decommissioning in the UK" for a number of years.
He said if the funding was made available it could be the first of the UK's Magnox nuclear power station to reach the "care and maintenance" stage.
That stage will last until 2065 when the nuclear waste is deemed safe enough to remove.
The timing too could help workers who wanted to stay in the nuclear industry, he added.
"It is hoped that around 2016 that construction of a new nuclear power station will be underway at Wylfa on Anglesey," he said.
Staff and contractors who wished to remain in the nuclear industry could do so if that happened, he added.
"For others we recently announced a Â£4.2m package of funding to retrain and re-skill our staff to work in other industries," he added.
The eight-week public consultation period will last until January.
Subject to both the UK and Scottish Governments the final version of the business plan will be published by the end of March.


An associate of convicted hate preacher Anjem Choudary has been jailed for 28 months for knocking a boy unconscious because he was cuddling a girl.

Michael Coe, 35, saw the two 16-year-olds hugging in the street in Newham, east London, in April and demanded to know if they were Muslims.
Southwark Crown Court heard the Muslim convert then called the girl a "whore", before throwing the boy to the ground.
Coe also attacked a passing teacher who had tried to help the couple.
Judge Michael Gledhill QC said the two children had denied they were Muslim when challenged by Coe.
"Why? Because they were frightened of what you would do if they told you the truth, that they were in fact Muslim," Jude Gledhill said.
He added: "At the time of these offences you either held extremist views or views that were getting very close to extremist views."
Coe had admitted "shoving" the boy - who is half his size - claiming he was acting in self-defence, but was convicted in August of assault occasioning actual bodily harm and battery.
The court heard the father of two was radicalised in prison by al-Qaeda terrorist Dhiren Barot in 2007 while serving an eight-year term for firing a shotgun at police during an arrest.
Coe was also convicted of religiously aggravated harassment in 2013 after seeing a Muslim woman talking to a group of men and telling her that it was against Islam.
The defendant, also known as Mikaeel Ibrahim, became a close associate of convicted hate preacher Choudary, founder of the banned organisation al-Muhajiroun, of which Coe was a member.
Prosecutor Jonathan Polnay read a victim impact statement from the boy.
"He feels the offence has affected his life quite a lot," My Polnay said. "He doesn't see his friends outside of school.
"He has also split up with the girl who was his girlfriend at the time."


(Close): Concerns about slowing sales at Apple dragged the company's share price down on Thursday, causing losses on the wider Nasdaq index.

Apple was temporarily forced to give up its title of most valuable company and ended the day down 2.4%.
The tech-focused Nasdaq slid 23.35 points to 4,737.33, while the S&P 500 fell 0.35 to 2064.11.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 9.38 points to 17,720.50 off the back of gains in oil prices.
Exxon Mobile and Chevron shares both climbed 1%, while the price of a barrel of US crude rose by 0.6% to $46.51.
Monsanto was one of the day's best performing stocks, following reports that Bayer and BASF are planning bids.
Shares in the world's largest seed producer were up 8.4%.
US fashion house Ralph Lauren said sales were down, but by less than expected. The better-than-expected corporate statement boosted its shares by 2.8%.


South Korea's In Gee Chun has won the US Women's Open by one shot at Lancaster Country Club.

The 20-year-old shot a four-under-par 66 in the final round to finish eight-under for the tournament and win her first major title.
She beat compatriot Amy Yang who had led going into the final day but carded a one-over 71.
Defending champion Michelle Wie of the United States finished 11th, six shots back.
Charley Hull was the best placed Briton, tied for 42nd, with Dame Laura Davies tied for 47th.


The Islamic State (IS) militant group has announced that its West African affiliate Boko Haram has a new leader.

Abu Musab al-Barnawi, who was previously spokesman for the Nigerian-based Islamists, is featured in the latest issue of an IS magazine.
It does not say what has become of the group's former leader Abubakar Shekau.
He was last heard from in an audio message last August, saying he was alive and had not been replaced - an IS video released in April said the same.
Boko Haram, which has lost most of the territory it controlled 18 months ago, is fighting to overthrow Nigeria's government.
Its seven-year insurgency has left 20,000 people dead, mainly in the country's north-east.
In the interview in IS's weekly Arabic magazine al-Naba, Mr Barnawi said his group "remained a force to be reckoned with" and said it had been drawing new recruits.
He described the group's battle against West African states as a war fought by Muslims against "apostates" and "crusaders".
Mr Shekau took over as the group's leader after its founder, Muhammad Yusuf, died in Nigerian police custody in July 2009.
Under his leadership Boko Haram became more radical, carried out more killings and swore allegiance to IS in March 2015.
In numerous videos, Mr Shekau taunted the Nigerian authorities, celebrating the group's violent acts including the abduction of the more than 200 Chibok schoolgirls in April 2014.
Nigeria's army has claimed to have killed him on several occasions, and he has not appeared in a video since joining IS.
Boko Haram appeared to be on the back foot following a military campaign by the Nigerian army and its allies from neighbouring countries. This raised questions over whether the IS link had been of any benefit.
But recently the group has stepped up its attacks against regional security forces. A UN convoy was also ambushed last week in north-eastern Nigeria. Even on social media, the jihadist group has resumed its propaganda campaign.
The increase in attacks could worsen the humanitarian situation around the Lake Chad region, where tens of thousands of people remain in miserable conditions in overcrowded camps.
Aid agencies also warn that children are dying there in large numbers from malnutrition.
The town that lost its girls
'How I almost became a suicide bomber'
Town divided by Boko Haram legacy
On patrol against Boko Haram


Nowhere is the bite of the housing crisis felt more keenly than in London.

According to the Office for National Statistics (ONS) London's average house price in 2015 was £472,000 - 13.5 times London's average annual wage.
The typical mortgage lets you borrow a maximum of four and a half times your average earnings.
Between 2005 and 2016 average private rents in London rose 38%, while average individual earnings rose just 21%, according to a report by the Mayor of London.
Ahead of the general election BBC London  has taken a look at how the different parties would address three housing issues facing many Londoners.
Sorry, your browser cannot display this content.
Enter a postcode or seat name
Marketing manager Hayley Miller moved to London because the "job opportunities here are better than anywhere else".
Despite earning above the national average she says she "doesn't earn enough to see home ownership as an option".
"Above national average, doesn't feel like it in London," she said.
"It's creating that Peter Pan mentality. We work and play but can't settle down here for life."
Conservatives
Labour
Liberal Democrats
Housing campaigner Robert spends 47% of his take home pay on renting in Hackney, which creates "never ending financial pressure".
"You're in a period of anxiety waiting for the renewal cost for the letting agent," he said.
In the last two years his rent has increased 23%.
"The main concern for someone in my position and my age is you worry how long you can sustain those rent increases," he added.
The Joseph Rowntree Foundation estimates 58% of renting households in London - equivalent to 1m households - spend more than a third of their income on rent.
Conservatives
Labour
Liberal Democrats
All three parties say that improving the housing supply will help take the pressure off current private rented stock and help stabilise prices.
Tracy Strassburg: Priced out of London
Tracy, a mother of two boys from Nunhead in south-east London, told the BBC she is being priced out of London.
Despite working as a yoga teacher and receiving £950 a month in housing benefit she struggles to make the £1400 a month she needs to pay for a two bed flat.
She is left borrowing up to £450 a month from her mother and running up debts on credit cards.
Her eldest son, who will turn eight in November, has lived in six different addresses.
She says every time she moves house she has to downsize the property for an increased price.
Each party promises to grow council and local housing association stock, which provide cheaper rents for those in need, which could in turn take pressure off of the private rented sector.
Conservatives
Labour
Liberal Democrats
This election issue includes house building, home ownership and social housing.
Conservative manifesto
Labour manifesto
Liberal Democrat manifesto
Green Party manifesto
UKIP manifesto


Toxic waste water from a huge steel plant run by Taiwanese Formosa Plastics caused massive fish deaths in April, Vietnam's government has said.

The fish deaths sparked mass public protests in May when activists demanded a government-led investigation.
Formosa Ha Tinh Steel admitted that toxic water released into the sea had caused the fish deaths, Vietnamese officials told a news conference.
The company has agreed to pay $500m (Â£371m) in compensation, they said.
Formosa Plastics' $10.6bn (Â£7.8bn) steel plant, located south of Hanoi, is one of the biggest investment projects in Vietnam.
Vietnamese Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc launched the investigation into the fish deaths three months ago after initial theories of blooming algae or "red tide" were dismissed.
The case has been seen as a test for his new government which came into power four months ago.


German Antoine Hey has been appointed as the new head coach of Rwanda.

Rwanda's Football Federation (Ferwafa) said Hey emerged above Swiss Raoul Savoy and Portugal's José Rui Lopes Águas following interviews on Monday.
"The 46-year-old, Hey, is expected in Kigali soon, where he will be unveiled before he starts his responsibilities," Ferwafa said in a statement.
Rwanda had been without a permanent coach since Northern Irishman Jonny McKinstry was sacked last August.
Hey has previously managed Lesotho, The Gambia, Liberia and Kenya.
Nigerian Samson Siasia and another German, Winfried Schafer, were initially top of an eight-man shortlist for the vacant post.
Schafer led Cameroon to the 2002 Africa Cup of Nations title, while former Nigeria coach Siasia guided his country to Olympic football bronze last year.
Belgian Paul Put, who took Burkina Faso to the 2013 Nations Cup final, and Georges Leekens, who quit as Algeria coach last month, were also on the list.
Since Ferwafa was founded in 1972, Rwanda has appeared at just one Africa Cup of Nations - in 2004 - and has never qualified for a World Cup.


Indonesia's economy expanded at its weakest annual pace since the global financial crisis after being affected by falling oil and commodity prices.

Gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 5% in 2014, compared to a revised 5.58% the previous year.
South-east Asia's largest economy is a major exporter of commodities such as palm oil, rubber, coal and tin but saw revenues fall owing to falling prices.
It has also seen foreign investment cool because of political uncertainty.
Gareth Leather, an Asia economist at Capital Economics, called the growth figures were "disappointing".
"The country's new president, Joko Widodo, despite a promising first few months in office, faces a tough challenge to reinvigorate the economy," he wrote in a report.
"While we don't think growth will slow any further from here, we think a rebound is unlikely in the short-term, with weak commodity prices and high interest rates set to weigh on economic activity."
Mr Widodo took office in October, pledging to cut bureaucracy, improve infrastructure and address the country's fiscal problems to attract more investment.
The country has struggled to contain high inflation, which eased to 6.96% in January from 8.36% in December.
It also has a sizeable current-account deficit - which occurs when a country imports more than it exports - that stood at 3.1% of gross domestic product in the third quarter.
Indonesia's stock market fell by 0.8% following the GDP release.


Ask a blue and they will tell you Lampard is a Chelsea legend, ask a red and they will say Gerrard lives on forever in Liverpool folklore.
They were arguably two of their generation's best midfielders, the trajectories of their careers and similar playing styles meaning they were forever compared.
Now, with both having brought an end to trophy-laden careers, BBC Sport looks to tackle the debate on who was better one last time - and gives you the chance to cast your vote.
News app users should click this link to vote
Though he went on to be a Chelsea legend, Lampard's Premier League life began at West Ham, making his debut as a replacement for John Moncur in a 3-2 win over Coventry in January 1996. Gerrard arrived in the top flight two years later in Liverpool colours, which he would sport for his entire career in English football.
There are 211 reasons to place Lampard in the Stamford Bridge hall of fame, the midfielder's goals making him Chelsea's all-time top scorer, while Gerrard's contribution to the Liverpool cause was often evident via heart-on-his-sleeve performances.
Neither were shy of goals or games - Lampard would go on to make 609 Premier League appearances to Gerrard's 504, scoring 177 goals to the Liverpudlian's 120.
In his most prolific season, 2009-10, Lampard scored 22 goals in 36 games as he claimed the third of three Premier League winner's medals with Chelsea. He had previously won the title in 2004-05 and 2005-06.
The closest Gerrard's Liverpool came to a league title was the season of his infamous 'slip' against Chelsea in 2013-14. That season, he weighed in with 13 goals and 13 assists from midfield.
Gerrard missed out on a Premier League crown, but the hometown hero guided his club to Champions League success in 2005, as well as two FA Cups, three League Cups, a Uefa Cup and a Uefa Super Cup. But it is Lampard who boasts the most silverware.
Football finance expert Rob Wilson says if you took both players in their prime and sold them in last month's transfer window, Lampard would attract a marginally higher fee.
But neither would match the world-record £89m Manchester United spent to re-sign Paul Pogba from Juventus.
"I wouldn't put them on the same level as what we have seen with Pogba, simply because of the marketability of Pogba and his association with Adidas," said Wilson, from Sheffield Hallam University.
"Hindsight is a perfect science. We have seen the performances they were able to generate for their respective clubs, the consistency they were able to deliver and, particularly in the case of Lampard, the goals he scored as well.
"You would be comfortably talking £50m-£60m in transfer value - Lampard would be slightly more because of the number of goals he scored from midfield.
"If we were to have seen them sold this summer or next summer, you would be talking about wage packets of £250,000 a week."
This content will not work on your device, please check Javascript and cookies are enabled or update your browser
During their final seasons in England, both players were included in the Sunday Times Rich List, with Gerrard's wealth in 2015 calculated at £42m, and Lampard's at £39m.
While Lampard only once commanded a transfer fee, Chelsea signing him for £11m from West Ham in 2001, Gerrard left Anfield only when his contract expired in 2015, 18 years after signing his first professional deal.
Having first played in the same England team in 2002, Lampard and Gerrard featured 73 times together before both retired in the summer of 2014.
Despite the suggestion the duo "couldn't play together", during that time England won 63% of their games with both in the team, and 51% without.
Gerrard was the more successful of the two when playing on his own, England winning 61% of 41 games, compared with 48.5% of the 33 matches with just Lampard involved.
Lampard made his debut a year before Gerrard's first England appearance, but it was the Liverpool man who established himself first, scoring his first international goal in the 5-1 win over Germany in 2001, and captaining his country at three major tournaments.
Squeezing two of England's most glittering members of the 'golden generation' into one midfield was seen to be a problem for a string of national managers, but BBC Sport football analyst Pat Nevin believes the issue lay with the coaches rather than the players.
"The problem wasn't Gerrard or Lampard, the problem was the managers," said former Scotland international Nevin. "I don't think it was that complicated what they had to do, so that was a huge disappointment.
"Playing within a system, England tended to play 4-4-2 and teams were never stretched. There were two guys who were phenomenal at going into space and finding space, but had nowhere to run."
Gerrard's performances in a Liverpool shirt sometimes led to the perception he had single-handedly dragged his team-mates towards glory, not least in the Champions League final against AC Milan in 2005 and the Reds' FA Cup triumph over West Ham a year later.
Lampard, meanwhile, was no doubt a great player, reaching double figures for goals in 10 successive Premier League seasons, but was his career helped by playing in world-class Chelsea teams?
In a bid to compare who played in the better side, we took the XIs that started the clubs' respective Champions League-winning finals and calculated the reported cost of each player to see how expensive the teams were to assemble.
Gerrard was part of the Liverpool side that came from 3-0 down at half-time to beat AC Milan on penalties in the 'Miracle of Istanbul'. That team would go on to boast 635 caps between them, with Gerrard's 114 England appearances matched by Spain's Xabi Alonso, while Norway's John Arne Riise (110) and Finland's Sami Hyypia (105) also reached their centuries.
With Liverpool's success seven years earlier than Chelsea's, it is inevitable their starting XI would be cheaper than the Blues'. But at face value the Anfield outfit built their European victory for £100m less, with the side that started in Turkey costing a combined £40.35m.
Chelsea's Champions League triumph also came via a penalty shootout, the Blues beating Bayern Munich on German soil. Lampard was among the scorers from the spot after Didier Drogba's late goal levelled the game in 90 minutes.
Lampard (106) was one of four Chelsea players to win more than 100 caps for his country, with Petr Cech (Czech Republic, 124), Ashley Cole (England, 107) and Drogba (Ivory Coast, 104) contributing to a total 784 caps for the Blues.
The cost of that side? £140.1m - and that's not including Fernando Torres (£50m) and Michael Essien (£24.4m), who were on the bench in Munich.
This content will not work on your device, please check Javascript and cookies are enabled or update your browser
Phil Neville, who played alongside the pair for England and against them for Manchester United and Everton, told BBC Sport they were "always driving each other on to be better".
"If Frank scored a goal, Stevie had to score a goal," he added. "It's what great players do and you see it with how Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi compete with each other. You are inspired by the biggest challenges.
"It was a strength and a weakness of why they couldn't play together, in a way.
"I think Stevie, in his club career, maybe felt a little bit on his own at times. Maybe he looked at Frank as part of a great team, winning league titles and other cups - whereas he made Liverpool a good team by his own performances."
As players of such similar style and stature in the game, leaving the Premier League for the MLS only furthered the Lampard-Gerrard debate.
Gerrard joined LA Galaxy for the 2015-16 season, while Lampard chose New York City. Over the course of two campaigns in the MLS, Gerrard made 36 appearances to Lampard's 31.
However, it was the former West Ham, Chelsea and Manchester City man who turned a stuttering Stateside start around to eventually make the bigger impact for his club, scoring 15 times including his 300th career goal.
Lampard on Gerrard: "There were many a night I can recall Stevie driving from midfield at Anfield and I tried to reverse that at Chelsea and be our driving force.
"There's a huge respect we both have for each other. We get on very well, particularly in our latter years. It's nice to come up against Stevie."
Gerrard on Lampard: "When that whistle goes and for 90 minutes when we are competing against each other it is war. We fight against each other, we always have. And when it's over there is a mutual respect there.
"I'm a huge fan of Frank. He's a phenomenal goalscorer from midfield. I play in the same position myself so I understand how difficult that is."
Following some fantastic battles on the field, will Gerrard and Lampard renew their rivalry in the technical area?
Gerrard is set to begin his coaching career at Anfield, where the Liverpool legend will work with the club's youth teams.
He was linked with the manager's job at League One side MK Dons last year but said the opportunity had come "too soon" for him.
Lampard, meanwhile, has said he will study for his coaching qualifications with the Football Association - meaning they could yet line up in opposing dugouts.


Dumfriesshire MSP Oliver Mundell is seeking urgent talks with the administrators appointed at armoured vehicle firm Penman Engineering.

He said any job losses at their site near Dumfries would have "significant negative effects" on the community.
Administrators Armstrong Watson was appointed on Wednesday.
The firm said it was focused on allowing the business to continue to trade while it sought a sale to preserve the "maximum number of jobs".
When they took over, administrators said there were currently 140 staff employed by the firm.
"This is hugely worrying news for the workers at Penman and their families who rely on the jobs at the site," Mr Mundell said.
"I am very committed to working closely with the appointed administrators who I'm looking to meet within the coming days to ensure workers are protected and that a buyer can be found as quickly as possible for the business.
"My priority right now is to ensure that jobs are protected at the site in the event of any sale to make sure Penman Engineering remain a major employer in the area."
The Unite union said it would work hard to protect the jobs of its members at the firm.
Regional officer Paul Neilson said: "This is a worrying time for our members at Penman Engineering.
"In the coming days and weeks, we will support them, and will work hard to ensure that their rights are respected in this process.
"We will also work hard to protect their jobs."
He said they would "work constructively" with the company and the administrators and called on local politicians to help find a buyer.
"Scotland can't afford to lose more high-skilled jobs from the manufacturing sector, and Dumfries and Galloway can't afford another blow to its economy," he said.


Andrew Willis won Great Britain's second medal of the World Short Course Championships in Windsor, Canada with silver in the 200m breaststroke.

Find out how to get into swimming with our special guide.
Willis, 26, set a personal best time of two minutes 02.71 seconds but was beaten to gold by Germany's Marco Koch.
Georgia Davies claimed Britain's first medal on Wednesday with bronze in the 100m backstroke.
Hannah Miley narrowly missed out on a medal when she finished fourth in the 400m individual medley.
The World Short Course Championships take place in a 25-metre pool, rather than the Olympic-size 50- metre pool.


An archaeological dig on the site where a priceless Bronze Age gold cape was found has unearthed new finds.

It had been thought nothing was left at the site at Mold, Flintshire after it was last excavated in 1953.
But a community dig led by archaeologists has now turned up tiny burned fragments of bone and small pieces of pottery.
They could turn out to be older than the Mold Gold Cape which was made 3,700 years ago from a single sheet of gold.
The cape, which was discovered in 1833, is one of the British Museum's most prized artefacts and it has been on show at Cardiff and Wrexham this summer.
It was found with a skeleton in a burial site.
The latest discovery could mean the site had some significance further back than many expected, according to archaeologist Mark Lodwick, who is finds co-ordinator for Wales for the Portable Antiquities Scheme.
This manages artefacts unearthed by the wider community.
The cape, fashioned from a single sheet of thin gold, is considered one of the finest examples of prehistoric sheet and embossed-gold working in Europe.
It was discovered in fragments in Mold in Flintshire in 1833 when workmen found a skeleton in a grave at the centre of a circular burial monument.
Originally, the hundreds of fragments were divided up between the workers and the land tenant.
But it was only when the British Museum acquired the artefacts and experts set about putting together the fragments that the original form of the cape was revealed.
Recent research has suggested that the wearer of the cape, and accompanying amber bead necklace and bronze knife may have been a woman.
"The cape is one of Britain's, one of Europe's best artefacts in fact, it's a fantastic object," said Mr Lodwick.
"But the site where it was found has been neglected somewhat and it has been great to work with the community to fill in some of the gaps".
Mr Lodwick, who is normally based at the National Museum of Wales in Cardiff, has been working with colleague Alice Forward, a community archaeologist and they believe the community dig may have unearthed fragments which pre-date the cape.
"We might have small remnant pieces of the early Bronze Age monument," he said.
"We've got to take them back to the museum for proper examination but at the moment it's looking very exciting."
"What we might have is earlier use of the land."
A suspected burial site belonging to the early medieval period, is also thought to have been discovered nearby.
But it will not be excavated during this dig as the whole excavation site is to be closed on Saturday.
And Mr Lodwick said that may mean experts returning to the site in the future to explore further.


Swansea City are in talks with Chievo about signing striker Alberto Paloschi for a fee of around £8m.

City are four points above the Premier League relegation zone and they want to sign a striker in January.
Paloschi, 26, has scored eight goals in 21 league games for Chievo this season.
Starting his career at AC Milan, the Italian also played for Parma and Genoa. He joined Chievo in 2011 and has scored 42 goals in 144 Serie A appearances.
Paloschi has represented Italy at Under-21 level, scoring in their 2-1 defeat to Wales at Swansea's Liberty Stadium in 2009.
He lined up alongside the likes of Milan and former Liverpool forward Mario Balotelli in a game won by Aaron Ramsey's spectacular strike.
Paloschi could now be about to link up with compatriot Francesco Guidolin, who was appointed Swansea's head coach earlier this month.
Former Udinese manager Guidolin guided the Swans to a 2-1 win at Everton in his first game in charge, the Welsh club securing back-to-back victories for the first time this season having previously beaten Watford.
Despite the encouraging start to Guidolin's reign, Swansea are still 15th in the Premier League table, with only bottom side Aston Villa scoring fewer goals so far in this campaign.


A 20ft (6m) sinkhole has opened up in a residential street in Newcastle.

The crater in Craster Square in the Coxlodge area of Gosforth appeared shortly before 11:00 GMT next to a row of garages, and spans the width of the road.
The hole has revealed old mine workings in an area which used to have a number of pits.
Newcastle City Council and the Coal Authority said they are assessing the extent of the collapse.
One man who lives a few doors away said: "I thought at first, 'that's my garage gone' but it's a bit further along from me.
"There was a lady who was getting her car out of the garage and the hole went and so she phoned the police straight away.
"It's the main pit shaft - it's all pit workings round here.
"It's really shocking to have it happen."
A Coal Authority spokesman said an investigation is under way to determine the cause.
He said the hole has been fenced off and will be filled with stone to make the area more stable, allowing closer inspections.


Just days after co-ordinated gun and suicide bomb attacks on multiple locations in Paris left 129 people dead, police raided a flat in a northern Paris suburb, leading to scenes that witnesses said resembled a warzone.

More than 5,000 shots were fired in the operation that began early on Wednesday and ended with at least two suspects dead and eight arrests.
Here is how the raid unfolded. All times are local (GMT+1).
Early morning Wednesday: Some 110 commandos and other police surround a flat on the Rue de Corbillon in Saint Denis.
Their main target is Abdelhamid Abaaoud, thought to have been the ringleader of last week's attacks. Phone and financial intercepts point to his presence in the building.
The security forces are armed with assault rifles and grenades, with support from snipers, in what Paris Prosecutor Francois Molins will later call an "extremely difficult" operation.
04:16: Locals report waking up to gunfire and explosions. The raid has begun.
Police attempt to blast open the door with explosives, but it does not budge, allowing those inside time to prepare.
A fierce gun battle ensues, lasting about an hour. The suspects inside lob grenades at police.
"I was sleeping and suddenly in my dreams I heard bullets," a woman living nearby told the BBC's Tom Burridge. "I had my earplugs so I took them away... Right away I knew there was something wrong."
04:45: Three men flee the building and are immediately arrested by the surrounding police. One receives gunshot injuries. None of the group have been identified yet.
05:00 approx: Eyewitnesses report the sound of gunfire ceasing.
Amid the lull, a police dog named Diesel is sent in to the apartment but is killed by someone inside.
Jean-Michel Fauvergue, who commanded the raid, told Le Figaro that the dog had probably saved the lives of policemen waiting to enter.
05:45 The closure of local schools and transport services begins to be announced. Police warn the public to stay away from the area.
Despite safety warnings, crowds gather and people post updates on social media.
"The police said: 'If you leave you can't come back.' We were anxious. My daughters were on the street, crying and panicking, we couldn't stay there," one woman told the BBC.
06:00: Dominique, a woman living in a nearby building, told Liberation that shortly after 06:00 she heard two explosions in short succession and more gunshots ringing out.
She said she thought she had heard footsteps on the roof, possibly from police.
07:00 approx: Exactly what happened around this time is unclear, but it appears that a woman was seen at the window of the flat. She has been named in various media reports as Hasna Aitboulachen, a cousin of Abaaoud.
In amateur recordings obtained by TF1 police are heard asking her: "Where's your boyfriend?" She replied: "It's not my boyfriend."
More gunshots follow, and multiple explosions, with one of them likely to be the woman blowing herself up.
Mr Fauvergue said a segment of spine landed on a police car outside. He also said another suspect was shot but continued to return fire - possibly Abaaoud.
08:00 French Justice Minister Christine Taubira tweets that the operation has ended - but it still has hours to run.
09:00: The intense gunfire at the start of the night has become more sporadic, with gunfire from one Kalashnikov still being heard.
Police throw about 20 grenades inside the apartment. A floor of the building, already weakened by the suicide bomber, collapses.
A drone is despatched but it is difficult to tell what is going on inside the building because of the amount of rubble. Police cautiously begin entering the building.
10:00 - 11:00: Inside the flat, police find two men hiding in the rubble. They are both arrested, with one of them dragged out semi-naked.
Separately, another property is raided on the Boulevard Carnot, where a man and a woman are arrested.
The man is named as Jawad Bendaoud. Before he is taken away, he tells reporters that he is the owner of the apartment at the centre of the raid and had lent it to two people from Belgium as a favour for a friend.
"I said there was no mattress. They told me, 'It's not a problem', they just wanted water and to pray," he says.
A man found wounded in the street is also arrested, bringing the total to eight.
11:26: The operation is declared over, seven hours after it started. Five police officers were injured.
At least two suspects died - the female suicide bomber and one other body found in the rubble which is later identified using fingerprints as Abdelhamid Abaaoud.
Such was the chaos - Mr Molins says that "shreds" of bodies were found - other suspects may have died in the raid.
He says the operation has halted a "new terrorist threat", with reports suggesting the group planned on attacking Charles de Gaulle airport and the Paris financial district.


Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has been accused by the Chief Rabbi of making "offensive" comments at the launch of a Labour party probe into anti-Semitism.

Rather than rebuilding trust with the Jewish community, Mr Corbyn caused "greater concern", Ephraim Mirvis said.
During his speech, Mr Corbyn said Jews were "no more responsible" for Israel's actions than Muslims were for "those various self-styled Islamic states".
Mr Corbyn later denied he was comparing Israel and so-called Islamic State.
It comes as MP Angela Eagle, who resigned from the shadow cabinet earlier this week, indicated she may challenge Jeremy Corbyn to a leadership contest.
Mr Corbyn had been speaking at an event to report on an inquiry set up following the suspension of MP Naz Shah and ex-London mayor Ken Livingstone amid claims of anti-Semitism.
The party would not tolerate racism of any kind, he said.
However, former Chief Rabbi Lord Jonathan Sacks added his voice to the complaint that Mr Corbyn appeared to compare the state of Israel to so-called Islamic State (IS), calling it "demonisation of the highest order, an outrage and unacceptable".
The comments showed "how deep the sickness is in parts of the left of British politics today", he said in a statement.
He said IS was "a terrorist entity whose barbarities have been condemned by all those who value our common humanity. In the current political climate, when hate crimes are rising and political rhetoric is increasingly divisive, this is all the more shocking."
Mr Corbyn had said: "Our Jewish friends are no more responsible for the actions of Israel or the Netanyahu government than our Muslim friends are for those various self-styled Islamic states or organisations."
When later asked if he was comparing Israel to a terrorist group, Mr Corbyn said: "No, no of course I'm not. The point in the report is that you shouldn't say to somebody just because they're Jewish, you must have an opinion on Israel. Any more than you say to anyone who is a Muslim you must have an opinion on any vile action that's been taken by misquoting the good name of Islam. I just ask people to be respectful and inclusive in their debate."
Shadow Foreign Secretary Emily Thornberry later phoned the Israeli Ambassador in London to apologise for any offence caused by Mr Corbyn's remarks. A source close to Ms Thornberry said Ambassador Mark Regev "had no issue with the speech".
But a spokesman for Mr Regev said he had "welcomed Emily Thornberry's unequivocal apology following Jeremy Corbyn's unacceptable remarks" and said reports that he had no problem with the speech were "erroneous".
Meanwhile, Labour MP Ruth Smeeth called for Mr Corbyn to "resign immediately", claiming he failed to intervene when "anti-Semitic slurs" were directed towards her in front of him at the event.
Ms Smeeth, who is Jewish, walked out of the press conference after comments by one of the leader's grassroots supporters which she said suggested she was in collusion with the right-wing media.
After the event, she released a statement saying his failure to intervene showed a "catastrophic failure of leadership", and added her voice to the chorus of Labour MPs calling for their leader to resign.
"It is beyond belief that someone could come to the launch of a report on anti-Semitism in the Labour Party and espouse such vile conspiracy theories about Jewish people, which were ironically highlighted as such in Ms Chakrabarti's report, while the leader of my own party stood by and did absolutely nothing," she said.
She said she had previously made no comment on his leadership, she but felt "a Labour Party under his stewardship cannot be a safe space for British Jews".
A Labour Party spokesman said: "All allegations of anti-semitism are taken very seriously by the Labour Party and that is why Jeremy asked Shami Chakrabarti to produce her report the conclusions of which we will consider carefully."
At the event, Ms Chakrabarti, the chairwoman of Labour's inquiry into anti-Semitism, had said the Labour Party was not overrun by anti-Semitism or other forms of racism but there was an "occasionally toxic atmosphere".
But she said there was "too much clear evidence... of ignorant attitudes".
Ms Chakrabarti's inquiry has made 20 recommendations but she said she does not approve of lifetime bans for party members.
Mr Corbyn said he put his weight behind the inquiry's "immediate implementation".
He called for an end to Hitler and Nazi metaphors and comparisons between different human rights atrocities.
"Diluting degrees of evil does no good," Mr Corbyn said.
"Racism is racism is racism. There is no hierarchy, no acceptable form of it," he said.
Recommendations made by the inquiry include:
Ms Shah, the MP for Bradford West, was suspended after social media posts emerged in which she suggested Israel should be moved to the United States.
Mr Livingstone was then suspended after claiming Hitler supported Zionism, as he tried to defend Ms Shah.
No update on these cases were given as Ms Chakrabarti said due process must be followed.
What's the difference between anti-Semitism and anti-Zionism?
Q&A: Labour anti-Semitism row


The families of some of the Britons who had been missing in the aftermath of Nepal's earthquake have spoken of their relief at learning their loved ones are safe.

Officials have helped more than 250 British nationals and a further 583 "either have left the country or are not in the country or are accounted for and safe in the country", according to Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond.
The BBC is aware of about 38 British or Irish families who are still waiting to hear from relatives.
Those already found safe and well include:
Clive and Heather Wilkinson from Bedfordshire
A week before the earthquake hit, Bedfordshire firefighter Clive Wilkinson, 55, and his wife Heather, 41, were posting photos on Facebook from the centre of Kathmandu.
His sister Karen Wilkinson Bell told the BBC that the couple, who had been in Nepal for three weeks, had been "right in the centre, where all the buildings and so on have been completely destroyed".
On Saturday, Mr Wilkinson phoned his sister to tell her he was safe, but she then heard nothing for three days. Fearing he had been caught in an aftershock, she looked for him online "everywhere".
She told the BBC: "We heard about the aftershocks and the avalanches and for the last two days we've been really worried."
When she finally received a voicemail from Mr Wilkinson saying he was ok, but needed to be airlifted out, she felt immediate relief but "continued concern that it isn't quite over yet".
Despite contacting the embassy in Kathmandu, she said: "We don't have any coordinates...we don't actually know where they are.
"But Clive's a firefighter - he's extremely used to working in emergencies and sounded level headed about where they were and what they were doing."
Laurie Gerhardt from Oxford
Sue Gerhardt from Oxford told the BBC that a message from her son Laurie, 24, who was trekking in Nepal when the earthquake hit, made her "feel dizzy".
Having heard nothing for more than two days, Mrs Gerhardt said: "It's such a relief. We're hoping the Foreign Office will put some resources into getting people out of there."
Her son, who was trekking with his friend Joe Butchers, managed to borrow a mobile phone to call his parents from a survivors' camp south of the Sagarmatha National Park, which is dominated by Mount Everest.
Mrs Gerhardt said: "There is quite a lot of activity, about 500 people in this camp.
"It was a very short conversation and that is really all I know - that he's there. They have been told it is far too dangerous to travel because of the aftershocks and the condition of the roads and so on. So I think he is going to be stuck in this camp for several days.
"But at least he is safe and we assume that is a relatively safe place."
Gareth Douglas from Shropshire
The father of climber Gareth Douglas, 37, of Bridgnorth, Shropshire, said his son was in "good spirits" after being stranded at Mount Everest's north base camp.
Steve Douglas, from Albrighton, Shropshire, said his son was with a team attempting the north face and was due to start climbing on Saturday when the earthquake struck.
Mr Douglas told the BBC: "He said there were rocks crashing around (them)... He said there were boulders the size of cars coming within a very short distance of them, 100 metres or so. He's stressing they were very, very lucky."
Having survived the disaster, his son has left Everest and is trying to make his way to Kathmandu - along with three others, including a medic - to help with the relief effort.
Lewis Joryeff from Devon
David and Susan Joryeff have had news that their son Lewis, along with his wife Laura and her brother Mark, are safe.
Mrs Joryeff told the BBC that the trio, who were near Mount Everest when it was hit by avalanches, were "all OK" but "very tired".
She said: "They've got another four days trekking on top of what they would have had, and they've got no rest periods, but it's the safest way to get off the mountain.
"They're going to be a bit tired when they get home."
Nora Arscott from Devon
Nora Arscott, 76, from Chudleigh, Devon, who was travelling in Nepal when the earthquake struck, is safe, her family told the BBC.
Her granddaughter, Claire Watson, from Kingsteignton, said waiting for news was "the worst 24 hours of my life".
She added: "Knowing she is safe is the biggest relief ever."


The last two large steel beams have been winched into place to support a new £13m bridge across Coventry's ring road.

The bridge, at junction 6 of the ring road, is intended to make the city centre more accessible for pedestrians walking from the railway station.
Sixteen beams have been put in place to form the bridge, which should be completed by April next year.
A 40-year-old bridge at the junction was demolished in March.
The huge new bridge is so large that it has effectively created a tunnel where part of the ring road goes, BBC Midlands Today's transport correspondent Peter Plisner said.
The last two beams were winched into place on Monday evening, when the ring road in the area was closed to traffic.


Chris Ashton's proposed move to French side Toulon could be "cathartic" for the player, according to the man who first brought him to rugby union.

The winger is understood to have signed a deal in principle to join the three-time European champions.
Current club Saracens are prepared to release Ashton, 29, from his contract.
"It could be one of those moves that reinvigorates him," said Paul Grayson, who as Northampton coach recruited Ashton from Wigan Warriors in 2007.
Ashton has been banned twice in 2016; first for 10 weeks for making contact with the eye area of an opponent in January and he is currently serving a 13-week ban for biting.
The first suspension resulted in him missing England's Six Nations campaign and, after not being selected for the summer tour of Australia, Ashton chose not to tour with the England Saxons in South Africa.
Ashton is unlikely to be picked again by England head coach Eddie Jones in the near future, which has hastened his decision to seek a fresh start.
"As a player you just think 'I am up against it here, I am not going to be playing for England, where is the new adventure?'," former England fly-half Grayson told BBC Radio 5 live.
"Maybe it is just the end of the road. Saracens have a very good habit of people leaving on good terms from their club."
Moving to France would end any hopes of an international recall, with the Rugby Football Union not picking players based outside the Premiership.
But Grayson feels Ashton, who has scored 19 tries in 39 Tests, could benefit from playing alongside the likes of Australia's Matt Giteau and New Zealand's Ma'a Nonu at Toulon.
"You are going to see plenty of ball on the wing at Toulon," he said. "As a natural born try-scorer that is what he lives for."


An Elvis Presley museum in Denmark has been forced to rebrand after a legal challenge over its use of the name of the singer's Graceland home.

Graceland Randers, which opened in 2011 in the town of Randers, will now be known as the Memphis Mansion.
The building is a replica of the singer's Memphis home, but is twice the size to house a shop and restaurant.
Henrik Knudsen, who runs the Danish attraction, said Elvis Presley Enterprises Inc demanded a name change.
He said the company also sought 1.5m kroner (Â£148,000) in compensation for the infringement of the Graceland name.
Mr Knudsen opened Graceland Randers in 2011 and put almost 6,000 Elvis items, from guitars and letters to clothes, on display.
In a statement, he said: "Pending the case, we have chosen to change the name... namely to Memphis Mansion!
"It has been very difficult to find a new name... But we believe Memphis Mansion says it all. We also hope our customers and friends of the house will welcome our new name."
Reports that the museum would have to close because of the lawsuit were incorrect, he added. More than 130,000 people visited the museum in 2015.


Sir David Attenborough is celebrating his 90th birthday today.

8 May 2016 Last updated at 11:44 BST
The naturalist first appeared on our screens over 60 years ago on a black and white programme called Zoo Quest.
He has inspired lots of people, including wildlife presenter Steve Backshall.
Throughout his career he has had lots of animals named after him, even dinosaurs.
Jenny takes a look back at just some of his work with animals.


Plans to increase National Insurance rates for self-employed people - announced in the Budget last week - have been dropped.

Chancellor Philip Hammond has said the government will not proceed with the increases which were criticised for breaking a 2015 manifesto pledge.
He told MPs in a Commons statement: "There will be no increases in National Insurance rates in this Parliament."
Labour's Jeremy Corbyn said the U-turn showed a government "in chaos".
Mr Hammond had faced a backlash by Conservative backbenchers last week, who accused him of breaking a general election manifesto commitment not to put up National Insurance, income tax or VAT.
Explaining his change of heart to MPs, the chancellor said: "It is very important both to me and to the prime minister that we are compliant not just with the letter, but also the spirit of the commitments that were made.
"In the light of what has emerged as a clear view among colleagues and a significant section of the public, I have decided not to proceed with the Class 4 NIC measure set out in the Budget."
Mr Hammond's Budget announcement would have increased Class 4 NICs from 9% to 10% in April 2018, and to 11% in 2019, to bring it closer to the 12% currently paid by employees.
He said "most commentators" believed the "sharp increase" in self-employment over the last few years had in part been "driven by differences in tax treatment".
He would use the Autumn Budget to set out further measures to "fund in full" the Â£2bn lost from NICs, he said.
But Tom McPhail, Hargreaves Lansdown's head of retirement policy, argued the U-turn would increase pressure in other areas of fiscal policy - and "may increase the risk of further pension tax tinkering in the Autumn Budget".
Labour's shadow chancellor John McDonnell described the climb-down as "chaos - it's shocking and humiliating that you have been forced to come here to reverse a key budget decision announced less than a week ago".
He told him to spend less time writing "stale jokes" for his Budget speech, and turning on the prime minister sitting next to him, he added she should also have spent less time "guffawing like a feeding seal".
It undermines the credibility of the chancellor, an admission at the very least, that his political antennae have gone wonky.
Second, it questions the extent to which the prime minister is willing to back him.
Relations between the next door neighbours are businesslike and between their operations certainly frosty - and this will not have improved things at all.
It also tells us that although polling suggests the prime minister is strong in the country, she's simply not that strong in Parliament.
A firm nudge from backbenchers, and they shifted.
Read more from Laura
Asked by former SNP leader Alex Salmond "who" had realised the Budget was in "flagrant breach" of a manifesto commitment, Mr Hammond replied: "I think it was Laura Kuenssberg on the BBC shortly after I said it in the Budget speech."
Former Labour leadership contender Yvette Cooper rounded on the comment, saying she was "slightly astonished" to hear that - and asked why nobody at Number 10 or 11 Downing Street had checked the Conservative manifesto before he went on to write the Budget.
Mr Hammond clarified that he had meant Ms Kuenssberg "was the first person after I spoke to raise the issue outside".
Theresa May had confirmed the U-turn at Prime Minister's Questions, insisting that last week's Budget announcements were consistent with the government commitment not to raise tax.
Stressing the need to "maintain fairness in the tax system", she said she would await publication of the Taylor Report on the future of employment and consider the government's overall approach to employment status, rights and entitlements before deciding what to do next.
But Mr Corbyn said the government should "apologise" for the stress the announcement had caused Britain's 4.8m self-employed.
The SNP's Westminster leader Angus Robertson accused ministers of a "screeching, embarrassing U-turn" - while Labour's shadow chancellor John McDonnell tweeted that the chancellor's authority had been "shredded".
Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron, an advocate of Britain remaining in the EU, questioned whether the chancellor would "now U-turn on another broken election commitment to keep us in the single market".
Chris Bryce, CEO of the self-employed body IPSE, welcomed the U-turn, saying "hard working people will sleep easier tonight" - while Stephen Herring, the Institute of Directors' head of taxation, said the National Insurance "saga can only be described as chaotic".
Analysis: By Kamal Ahmed, BBC economics editor
Beyond the political ramifications of Philip Hammond's U-turn on the Budget tax rise for the self-employed, the Treasury now has a new problem - the increase in the National Insurance rate was due to raise over Â£2bn by 2022.
Its reversal, with no prospect of any replacement direct tax increases this Parliament, makes the government pledge to "balance the books" even more difficult to honour.
And that makes the Autumn Budget a trickier prospect - it was heavily briefed last week that the National Insurance rise was to pay for spending commitments on social care and business rate support.
Income tax, National Insurance contributions and VAT raise 65% of the government's tax income. If you pledge not to raise any of them, your room for manoeuvre is severely limited.