England women made it two wins out of two at the World Twenty20 with a tense two-wicket win over hosts India in Dharamsala.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Spinner Heather Knight struck with the third ball of the match, claiming 3-15, and despite two dropped catches England restricted India to 90-8.
In reply England twice lost two wickets in two balls against the spinners, with slow left-armer Ekta Bisht taking 4-21.
There were also two needless run-outs before England won with six balls left.
England next play on Thursday against West Indies, who have also won their first two matches in Group B.
Media playback is not supported on this device
India's innings contained only eight fours and England had struck seven in reply by midway through the sixth over, but their attacking approach also resulted in a flurry of wickets.
Having dispatched Harmanpreet Kaur - top-scorer in the match with a purposeful 26 - confidently on both sides of the wicket for three successive boundaries, Tammy Beaumont top-edged a sweep and was caught at midwicket.
Then next ball the wicket of star player Sarah Taylor, who had earlier taken an outstanding low catch behind the stumps, sent India and their excitable supporters into raptures.
Taylor, second in the ICC T20 batting rankings, had scored 15 from her first seven deliveries but was drawn out of her crease by Kaur and comfortably stumped.
Bisht, bowling in a cap a la Geoffrey Boycott, lured Knight out of her ground to create another stumping and left-hander Lydia Greenway registered a golden duck, lbw playing across the line.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Pressure led to some poor running between the wickets, and an over-eager Dani Wyatt was run out at the non-striker's end by a direct hit and Jenny Gunn was short of the line attempting a quick single.
Katherine Brunt survived an lbw appeal that replays showed was hitting the stumps and Anya Shrubsole was dropped at cover, before the latter drove a winning boundary as a highly-relieved England, who have lost Dani Hazell for the remainder of the event to injury, reached their target.
Former England all-rounder Ebony Rainford-Brent on BBC Test Match Special: "England coach Mark Robinson gave the team a six out of 10 in their last game, I'd say this was not a six, more like a five.
"The key was trying to go too hard at times from England. There were forced shots. I don't think England handled the left-armer particularly well today. It's two from two but there are areas to look at - including the catching."
England captain Charlotte Edwards: "I have felt that nervous before but it doesn't get any easier watching the last few runs. The most important thing is we got a win here.
"I thought we did well to break the back of that score in the first six overs but then it got away from us a bit."
India captain Mithali Raj: "We are still in the competition. We hope to win against West Indies and we will rely on the result of the other matches.
"We realised how difficult it was to score on this pitch. A little more application from the bowlers in the initial overs could have pulled us through."
England have a quick turnaround, facing West Indies at the same venue on Thursday - while India, now needing other results to go their way if they are to make the semi-finals, host the Windies at Mohail in their final group game on Sunday 27 March.


A firm which manufactures engine parts has been fined £5,000 after a worker was injured at its plant in Kilmarnock.

The Mahle Engine Systems employee suffered a deep cut to his elbow as a steel coil was being handled near a bonding machine on 21 October 2014.
The Warwickshire-based firm admitted breaching health and safety laws.
The guilty plea came after a Health and Safety Executive (HSE) investigation found that there was no safe system of work in place covering the incident.
They also found that no suitable and sufficient risk assessment had been carried out for the task.
The HSE concluded that the accident could have been avoided had reasonably practicable precautions been taken.
The incident happened after an employee bypassed a machine guard in an attempt to connect the ends of a steel coil that was running through a machine designed to bond aluminium alloy to steel.
He was passing one of the ends of coil up to a colleague, who was standing above him on a gantry, when he was told by a manager to get out of the area.
When the employee let go of the steel coil, it slipped from the grasp of his colleague on the gantry and fell, causing a deep laceration to his left elbow.
Gary Aitken, head of the health and safety division at the Crown Office, said: "This was a foreseeable and avoidable accident which resulted in the serious injury of an employee.
"Mahle Engine Systems UK Limited accepted liability and the Crown accepted their guilty plea to the contraventions of the Health & Safety at Work Act 1974.
"Since this incident the company has introduced new risk assessments and has put into practice safe systems of work."
He added: "It is unfortunate that these long-standing issues were only dealt with following a serious accident and it is hoped that other companies learn from this incident."


England all-rounder Ben Stokes says he felt as if "the whole world had come down" on him after conceding four sixes in the last over of the World Twenty20 final to lose the game.

With West Indies needing 19 to win, Carlos Brathwaite smashed the first four balls over the boundary to complete a stunning victory.
"I thought: 'I've just lost the World Cup'," Stokes told the Daily Telegraph.
"I couldn't believe it. It was just complete devastation."
But the 24-year-old Durham player believes the setback will make him a better player in the long term.
"Disappointment is the biggest emotion now," he said. "I remember getting the medal and thinking it's just a runners-up medal. You don't want it.
"It will be a little bit of motivation to make sure this does not ever happen again. So train 10 minutes longer every now and again to get better."
Stokes, who has been backed to bounce back from the defeat by England team-mates including Stuart Broad and Alastair Cook, says he would be prepared to bowl the final over for England again.
"It is something I work at a lot," he said. "Some days they go well. Some days they don't. That was a bad day, but I won't be shying away from it."
Stokes praised the post-match behaviour of Brathwaite, whom he described as a "brilliant lad", adding: "We did not have a beer with them afterwards but Brathwaite came up to me and asked for a shirt.
"I wanted to make sure I spoke to them and say well done because I did not want people to think I was bitter. I wished them all the best. It is about respect to the opposition. What happens on the pitch stays on it."


European countries and the EU have fallen sharply in worldwide popularity, an opinion poll for the BBC suggests.

The percentage of those surveyed giving positive views of EU influence dropped by an average of 8% - from 56% to 48% - since the last poll in 2011.
Views of China, on the other hand, improved significantly, allowing it to overtake the EU. Japan replaced Germany as the most popular country.
The
          poll by Globescan was based on the answers
of about 24,000 people in 22 countries.
Respondents were asked to rate the influence in the world of 16 countries and the EU as either "mostly positive" or "mostly negative".
Ratings of the EU and many European countries dropped across the countries surveyed in both 2011 and 2012, when 27 countries were surveyed. Positive views of Britain fell by by 6% and of France by 4%.
"The turmoil in the EU, long seen as an attractive bastion of political and economic stability, has raised doubts in people's minds about its continued ability to be a global leader," the head of polling company GlobeScan, Chris Coulter, said. "Hopes are turning to China."
Germany, the most positively regarded nation last year, saw its positive ratings drop from 60% to 56%, putting it in second place behind Japan, which rose 2% to 58%.
Positive views of China rose from 46% to 50%, with the biggest rises recorded in Britain, Australia, Canada, and Germany.
Views of the US remain broadly unchanged, the poll suggests, with 47% of respondents giving positive views and 33% negative views, compared to 48% and 31% in 2010.


Former Volkswagen boss Martin Winterkorn is under investigation in Germany for alleged market manipulation.

German prosecutors have accused Mr Winterkorn, and another former board member, of withholding information from investors about VW's emissions scandal.
Mr Winterkorn resigned last September following revelations that the firm cheated US diesel car emissions tests.
But VW said the prosecutors have offered "no new facts or information".
Volkswagen has already said in response to an investor lawsuit that it met its disclosure obligations.
Mr Winterkorn said at the time of his resignation that he was "not aware of any wrongdoing on my part".
Instead, he said that his resignation had been in the best interests of the company.
The German prosecutor's office in Braunschweig said that the investigation focused on "sufficient real signs" that Volkswagen had not alerted investors as soon as they were aware of the possible financial damage of the emissions manipulation.
The firm officially notified investors on 22 September last year.
Prosecutors did not name the second former board executive being investigated.
Germany's financial watchdog, the Federal Financial Supervisory Authority, requested the probe, prosecutors said.
On Monday, Europe's largest carmaker, said in a statement: "Today's press release from the Braunschweig public prosecution service does not cite any new facts or information on any serious breaches of duty by the members of the Board of Management now accused.
Last year, US regulators discovered that VW cars were fitted with software that could distort emissions tests.
The German giant subsequently said 11 million cars worldwide were affected.
Last September Volkswagen admitted to installing so-called defeat devices in 11 million cars worldwide.
Regulators found the defeat device enabled VW cars to appear less polluting during tests than they would while driving normally.


New manager Lee Clark has already earmarked two areas of improvement for Kilmarnock: fitness and retaining possession late in the game.

The Englishman spent his first game since his appointment taking a back seat while the Premiership side lost their Scottish Cup replay to Rangers.
"Those are a couple of things that stood out, certainly towards the end of the game," Clark told BBC Scotland.
"It is just about gradually getting the message across."
Clark, the former Huddersfield Town, Birmingham City and Blackpool boss, will take charge properly for the first time when Dundee visit Rugby Park on Saturday in the Scottish Premiership.
The 43-year-old took "lots of positives" from Tuesday's game, despite the 2-1 defeat by the Championship leaders.
"There were some terrific bits of play, I thought we scored a tremendous goal and, for 60-65 minutes, we were more than a match for a really good Rangers team," he said.
"We obviously got a bit tired and fatigued towards the end of the game, so obviously fitness is the one that we can work on.
"When you lose a bit of your fitness towards the end of the game, you lose a bit of composure on the ball and you give it back to the opposition a little bit quicker, so that's another area in terms of keeping the ball and making the opposition work for it."
Clark has already made alterations to Kilmarnock's training regime since his appointment on Monday.
"Obviously the fitness one is going to need to be a gradual thing because we cannot rip into the players and go from nothing to full tilt because then you run the risk of picking up injuries and we can't afford to do that," he said.
However, Kilmarnock defender Conrad Balatoni revealed one intriguing change to their preparations.
"We're coming in a bit later and we're doing this chronological training where you're training the same time as you're going to be playing, so I'm looking forward to seeing how that goes," he said.
"We're looking forward to working with him in the coming weeks and hopefully improving ourselves as a team.
"He says he's very approachable, so that's always good.
"It's always good when someone with his knowledge of the game comes in and he can tweak a few things."


Remains found by a mushroom forager in a German forest are "most probably" those of a nine-year-old girl who went missing 15 years ago, the Bavarian state prosecutor has said.

A huge search was mounted when Peggy Knobloch failed to come home from school in 2001, but she was never found.
One man served jail time for her murder but was later released.
The bones were found close to Peggy's home in Bavaria.
A member of the public who was looking for mushrooms in the woods in Thueringen on Saturday found body parts and reported the find to the police.
The chief state prosecutor in Bavaria, Herbert Potzel, said they were "most probably" Peggy's remains but it was "still not 100% certain".
Investigators will perform DNA tests before making a conclusive announcement.
Peggy Knobloch disappeared when walking home from primary school on 5 May 2001.
For weeks, police and army officers searched her village and the surrounding area for her, including with military aeroplanes. Their search led them to the Czech Republic and to Turkey in the belief that she might have been kidnapped.
But she was not found and was presumed murdered.
In 2002, a local man with a learning disability was accused of killing her to cover up that he had sexually abused her. He withdrew his confession but was jailed for life in 2004. He spent his imprisonment in a psychiatric hospital.
Ten years later, his conviction was overturned and he was later freed.
Since then, nobody has been charged with Peggy's murder.


Italian-born Sonia Gandhi is the current torchbearer of the Nehru-Gandhi dynasty.

The dynasty has dominated the Congress party which has governed India for most of the years since the country gained independence from British rule in 1947.
The widow of former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi would have become India's first Roman Catholic prime minister had she not surprised everyone by turning the post down after her general election success in 2004.
She said her inner voice had dissuaded her from taking the top job, but she remained leader of the Congress party.
However, during the Congress-led rule of the United Progressive Alliance (UPA) her profile has increased and many Indians, including opposition parties, see her as a de facto ruler.
Her influence over the party has never been in doubt.
She is widely considered to be the main backer of policies including a more than $2bn (Â£1.4bn) food-for-work scheme often described as India's New Deal, and a landmark right-to-information law.
However, critics have questioned her political management skills and say she still depends on party managers to take key decisions.
They say that under her curious alliance with technocrat Prime Minister Manmohan Singh crises have been allowed to develop, including the failure to keep Communist allies on side while pushing through a nuclear deal with the US before winning a second general election in 2009.
Before the surprise 2004 election win, Mrs Gandhi's future in Indian politics had looked somewhat uncertain.
After distancing herself from politics following her husband's assassination in 1991, Mrs Gandhi was initially seen as a reluctant and almost reclusive politician.
She officially took charge of the Congress party in 1998 and was elected to parliament in elections in 1999.
Under her leadership, the party turned in its worst performance since independence in the 1999 general elections. Congress also performed indifferently in state elections in 2003.
But the Gandhi name is still revered in India and Congress looked to Mrs Gandhi to translate that feeling into votes.
In 2004, her political opponents attempted to rake up her Italian descent as an election issue, saying the choice for voters was between an Indian or foreign leader.
But their appeal to xenophobia apparently fell on deaf ears.
Long before the election she surrendered her Italian passport in favour of full Indian citizenship.
Sonia herself said in a television interview: "I never felt they look at me as a foreigner. Because I'm not. I am Indian."
Her campaign was boosted by the entry of her son, Rahul, as a candidate. Her daughter Priyanka has also campaigned energetically for her.
Though she turned down the post of prime minister, Sonia is seen to have shed her formerly taciturn manner, routinely working the crowds at political meetings and displaying a more combative approach.
"We have the power and we could teach those anti-social forces a lesson," she told one meeting, alluding to the perpetrators of the deadly Mumbai attacks of November 2008.
"Our patience should not be treated as our weakness... We will not tolerate any act against India."
Sonia Maino was born on 9 December 1946 in the town of Orbassano, near Turin, to a building contractor and his wife.
She was raised in a traditional Roman Catholic household. Her mother and two sisters still live in Orbassano.
In 1964 she went to Cambridge to study English at a language school.
Her life changed forever when she met her future husband, Rajiv Gandhi, who was studying engineering at the university.
The couple married in 1968 and she moved into the house of her mother-in-law and then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi.
She initially disliked Indian food and clothes and caused controversy when she was photographed wearing a mini skirt.
But she spent the 1970s becoming steeped in Indian culture. Although she has learned Hindi, she is not a fluent speaker of the language.
She no doubt also watched and learned as Indira fought a variety of political battles.
In 1984 Indira Gandhi was assassinated by her Sikh bodyguards in retaliation for her decision to send troops into their holiest shrine, the Golden Temple.
Sonia was propelled into the forefront of the Indian political scene as Rajiv, whose brother Sanjay died in a plane crash in 1980, was picked as the successor to the Gandhi-Nehru crown.
Rajiv became prime minister but seven years later tragedy struck the Gandhi family again.
Sonia's husband was killed by a Tamil suicide bomber during a visit to Madras (Chennai) in 1991.
She and her children, Rahul and Priyanka, were consumed with grief.
Sonia resisted Congress attempts to persuade her to step into Rajiv's shoes and eschewed politics for several years.
Eventually, in 1998, she agreed to become more involved but her initial efforts were overshadowed by Congress's humiliating defeat by the BJP in the 1999 election.
In August 2000 she became a grandmother when Priyanka gave birth to a son.
Earlier that year Sonia had asked a court to grant clemency to a woman who had played a part in the bomb attack that killed her husband.
The bomber, Nalini, had appealed for mercy on the grounds that her seven-year-old daughter would be orphaned if she was hanged.
The court later commuted Nalini's death sentence.
Sonia is a familiar figure in Amethi, her husband's rural parliamentary constituency in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh which her son Rahul now represents.
She herself has represented the neighbouring seat of Rai Bareilly.
She suffered a minor setback in 2006 when she had to surrender her membership of parliament, following allegations that she was violating rules by profiting from a second public post.
She won a by-election later in the year to return to parliament.
But her ascendancy over her party since it won power proves how much Congress still depends on the Gandhi dynasty.


Sir Peter Rigby has been asked to be the chair of Coventry and Warwickshire Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP), a fellow board member has said.

Leader of Rugby Borough Council, Craig Humphrey, said Sir Peter was offered the position for 12 months.
Mr Humphrey said Sir Peter, who owns Coventry Airport, would "take the LEP forward".
But concern has been raised about a possible conflict of interest when it comes to development of the airport.
The role has become available following Denys Shortt's recent resignation.
The LEP hopes to create 14,000 jobs by developing the land around the aerodrome and nearby Whitley as part of their Gateway project.
The former leader of Coventry City Council, Conservative councillor Ken Taylor, said the "well-connected" businessman would have to declare an interest.
Mr Taylor said: "We've failed already on this particular project once when we put it to government.
"I don't want that to happen again on the basis that they feel the chairman has got some interest in it."
Conservative Councillor Humphrey said: "There is of course a conflict of interest but I don't think that should preclude Sir Peter from taking the reins of the LEP.
"Taking to one side the Gateway and the airport site, Sir Peter Rigby heads up an organisation that collectively is the fifth largest privately-owned business in the UK.
"He's got a wealth of experience and I think he's the right person to take the LEP forward."
Mr Humphrey added that Sir Peter had asked for two weeks to consider his decision.


Sinn Féin's Gerry Adams has rejected criticism of why he will not reveal information on the IRA murder of senior Portlaoise prison officer Brian Stack.

The UUP's Doug Beattie has described as "perverse" Mr Adams' comments that his refusal to name IRA figures was like journalists refusing to reveal sources.
Mr Stack, chief prison officer at Portlaoise Prison, was shot in the neck as he left a boxing match in 1983.
He was left paralysed and died 18 months later.
"You're a journalist, you protect your source, I'm about the business of making peace," he told BBC News NI.
"I listened to a journalist yesterday from the Irish Independent being asked who gave him the email which I sent to the Garda, he says 'I'm not going to give away my source'.
"I listened to another TD, Mattie McGrath, who said he was approached by a journalist say 'no I will not give away my source'."
On Thursday, Brian Stack' son Austin confronted Mr Adams during a Sinn Féin press conference and accused him of lying in the Dail (Irish parliament).
He said Mr Adams should give police the name of a senior republican with knowledge of his father's murder who met the Sinn Féin leader, Mr Stack and his brother Oliver.
Mr Stack told Mr Adams it would be an absolute disgrace if he didn't do so.
On Sunday, the UUP's Mr Beattie said: "There is something inherently perverse about a political leader who says he protects the identity of a source in the same way the media protect the identity of sources.
"The only difference being of course, is that Gerry Adams is referring to a murder, is an elected representative and the leader of a political party - Sinn Féin."


Great Britain's Tom Daley claimed silver in the men's 10m platform at the Diving World Series in Kazan, Russia.

The Olympic bronze medallist split the strong Chinese pair of Aisen Chen, who took gold, and Qiu Bo to improve on his bronze-winning performance in Windsor, Canada a week ago.
"There are still things I have to improve, but I'm very happy with the silver medal," said 21-year-old Daley.
"It was fun to battle against Chinese divers to see who can come out on top."
He added on fina.org: "This is the last chance to compete against them before Rio. That's exciting and nice to know that going into Olympic Games I can be very close to the Chinese."
Attention now switches to the European Aquatics Championships in London next month, a key part of Daley's preparations for Rio.
"It will be a very special competition," said Daley. "I live in London, train in London. But it's going to be tough."


An album containing autographs of members of the World War Two Dambusters squadron has sold at auction for £5,800.

The book was compiled by the fleet's senior medical officer as a ninth birthday gift to his son in 1943.
Autographs include Flt Cdr Henry Melvin "Dinghy" Young, second in command of the raid, who was shot down and killed on his return.
The book was sold in Newark, Nottinghamshire.
The seller's father collected the signatures at the RAF base at Scampton, Lincolnshire, where Squadron 617 - better known as the Dambusters - was formed in March 1943.
Bombing raids on three major dams in Germany's industrial Ruhr Valley took place in May using Barnes Wallis' bouncing bomb. Of the 19 planes that went, eight were lost.
Henry Young - known as "Dinghy" because he survived two crashes into the sea in an inflatable boat - flew an Avro Lancaster, codenamed A-Apple, in the first wave, which attacked the Möhne Dam.
There are signatures from members of other squadrons based at Scampton, including Gp Capt Robert McFarlane, who later led a Lancaster Bomber squadron at the height of the Battle of Berlin, and Flying Officer Chas Walker, an Australian professional cricketer who was killed in action in December 1942.
Some added illustrations to their signatures, including a detailed drawing of a Lancaster in flight, a picture of a kangaroo by an Australian airman and a pair of cartoon airmen, captioned, "Jolly good show, what?!!".
James Brown, who sold the album, was also selling a silk map which was rescued from a burnt-out Lancaster bomber and the official warrant appointing his father as flying officer.


A rare Broadway musical penned by legendary composer Irving Berlin is to get its UK "premiere".

Miss Liberty was first performed in New York in 1949 and was written by Irving Berlin, who also wrote Annie Get Your Gun and White Christmas.
The University of Sheffield claims it is the first performance of the show in Britain.
Its special performance will feature four numbers cut from the original which were rediscovered by researchers.
Updates on this story and more from around South Yorkshire
Dr Dominic McHugh found the lost songs in Berlin's archive papers in the Library of Congress.
The musical is a fictionalised account of the Statue of Liberty's arrival in New York in 1885, he said.
"The show is all about two newspaper companies, great rivals, who raised the funds to have the statue constructed on its plinth," he said.
"Because although the French sent the statue to America they didn't provide the funding to put it on it plinth."
The two performances will feature more than 60 singers and musicians drawn from the university's Department of Music.
Co-producer Matthew Malone said the concerts would be a chance to recreate the "traditional Broadway sound", which had been lost over the years as theatre orchestras grew smaller.
"Because of the influence of technology there's extensive use of things like synthesizers and click tracks in the West End," he said.
"What we're aiming to do is perform the shows as they were, with anything from 26 to 40 musicians to achieve that period 1940s and 1950s sound."
The shows will take place in the city's Firth Hall on the 9 and 10 December.
Berlin's estate gave permission to use the songs.


Former Celtic manager Ronny Deila expects Rosenborg to try to hit the Scottish champions on the break when the sides meet on Wednesday.

The Norwegian side visit Celtic Park this week in a Champions League third qualifying round first leg.
Deila manages Rosenborg's Eliteserien rivals Valerenga in his homeland.
"Their best skills in the team are defend and counter attack," the 41-year-old coach said of the Trondheim team.
"That will suit them and that's what they want to do in Celtic Park - they want to stay a little bit higher than maybe Linfield was doing.
"But, of course, if Celtic's very good. Rosenborg will try to break on the counter attacks, a little bit like Molde did against Celtic when I was the manager - so 4-5-1, quite low and very quick on the counter with quick wingers.
"It's the best team in Norway by far in the last seasons. They have tradition and they have consistency in culture and style of play, so it's very easy to know what Rosenborg is going to do.
"They're not thinking about hiding something. Everybody knows what they're going to do.
"They just want to do it good enough that Celtic are going to struggle.
"They are very similar to the Dutch football - 4-3-3 with two offensive midfielders and quick wingers.
"They have the best academy - a little bit like a small Celtic in Norwegian style, but at the same time, not even close to being as big as Celtic. And the team this year is not the best.
"They were better two years ago and much better 10 years ago."
Deila believes injured winger Pal Andre Helland is "a big loss" for Rosenborg and says former Arsenal striker Nicklas Bendtner has underperformed.
The 29-year-old Denmark international joined Rosenborg for the 2017 Eliteserien and has scored six goals in 20 games, with his side five points clear at the top of the division.
"He hasn't performed very well," Deila said of Bendtner, who also had spells in England with Birmingham City and Sunderland forward.
"He's scored some goals in set plays, but if you're a striker in Rosenborg, you should score 20-plus every year and he hasn't scored that much and also hasn't been good in the open play either.
"When he has a goal chance, he has very good technique and is a good finisher, but he doesn't come to enough goal chances.
"They brought him to the club because he's going to be the main man when it comes up to games like Celtic."
Brendan Rodgers replaced Deila at Celtic last summer and led the Glasgow side to the Champions League group stage and the domestic treble, the latter feat without losing a match.
Deila insists he was "not very surprised" by his successor's debut season and says the Northern Irishman is "a fantastic manager".
"It's a fantastic culture in the club - they are used to winning," Deila said.
"Celtic now is way above all the other teams in Scotland and you can see that also when you look at the results in Europe and also in the league table."
The Norwegian was also asked if he felt he could have achieved more success with more investment, having secured successive Premiership titles and a Scottish League Cup during his two years in Glasgow.
"You can always think about that, but at the same time, I knew what the deal was when I signed the contract," he added.
"It was about building up young players and bringing talented players and trying to get them to get up to the highest level.
"A lot of the players who are playing with Brendan last year and this year as well are players that got a chance when I was the manager. I'm of course proud of that.
"We won trophies, but in the crucial games in Europe, we were not good enough, like Malmo away [2015's Champions League play-off defeat].
"That's the most irritating game if I think back to the time.
"I'm not angry at anybody. I enjoyed the time and learned a lot.
"This was the first time I was abroad and managed a club like that so, of course, I feel much more competent and much more experienced as a manager.
"That's how life is. You need to learn from your bad decisions and you have to take with you the good ones."


Some of the biggest names in entertainment have re-launched the music subscription service Tidal, which they are billing as the first artist-owned platform for music and video.

At an event in New York on Monday, Madonna, Beyonce, Kanye West, and 13 other performers announced they had become co-owners of Tidal.
The service launched last October, but was recently bought by rapper Jay Z.
It is hoping to compete with the likes of Spotify, Deezer and Google Play.
However Tidal offers 25 million music tracks, fewer than the 30 million offered by many rival services.
As well as a standard subscription for $9.99 a month, Tidal offers a "high fidelity" option for $19.99, which claims to deliver better sound quality.
Singer Alicia Keys spoke on behalf of the artists as they all lined up on stage at Skylight at Moynihan Station in Manhattan.
Describing the event as a "graduation", she said the artists hoped Tidal would alter musical evolution.
"So we come together before you on this day, March 30th, 2015, with one voice in unity in the hopes that today will be another one of those moments in time, a moment that will forever change the course of music history."
Their mission, she said, goes beyond commerce and technology.
"Our intent is to preserve music's importance in our lives,'' she said.
Notably, the majority of the company will be owned by artists, a symbolic move in a business where musicians often have little control over how their work is distributed and consumed.
Jay Z's strategy will include encouraging artists to lobby their labels to give Tidal new music a week in advance of other services, giving it a short window of exclusivity.
He told Billboard: "We didn't like the direction music was going and thought maybe we could get in and strike an honest blow.
"Will artists make more money? Even if it means less profit for our bottom line, absolutely. That's easy for us. We can do that. Less profit for our bottom line, more money for the artist; fantastic."


Two music festival security guards have been found guilty of kidnap over the death of a fan in a road crash.

Paul Wickerson, 32, was killed after he was dumped beside a road "for sport" by Gregory Maxwell, 32, of Romford, and Brian Atkins, 49, of Ilford.
He had been taken from the Brownstock festival in Essex in August 2013.
Chelmsford Crown Court heard he was driven handcuffed and high on drugs four miles (6km) from the festival to see if he could make his way back.
During the trial one of the defendants was overheard describing Mr Wickerson's ordeal as a "four-mile bush tucker trial" - referring to challenges in the reality TV show "I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here".
The security guards, who both denied the charges, are due to be sentenced on Friday.
The court heard how Mr Wickerson, a geologist from Sydney, Australia, had been at the festival near South Woodham Ferrers when he was handcuffed, bundled into a Land Rover by Mr Maxwell and Mr Atkins, and driven to a remote spot.
He died after being hit by several vehicles within minutes of being dumped.
Andrew Jackson, prosecuting, said Mr Wickerson was disorientated after taking cocaine, ketamine and LSD.
Det Ch Insp Simon Werrett, of Essex Police, said: "People who attend festivals expect those responsible for the security to provide them with a safe environment.
"They do not expect them to manhandle them, to handcuff them and then dump them on a dangerous road."
Mr Wickerson's parents, who live in Surrey, said he had returned to UK to visit them and attend festivals with former college friends.
His mother Maureen Wickerson said: "Paul's charismatic nature, coupled with his very engaging and adventurous personality, made him many close friends around the world."


A man has been charged with a double murder following the discovery of two bodies in the garden of a house in Hull.

Phillip Simmons, 38, of May Street, has been charged with two counts of murder and one of burglary.
The bodies of Daniel Hatfield, 52 and Matthew Higgins, 49 were found at a house on May Street with "significant multiple injuries" on Friday.
Mr Simmons is due at Hull Crown Court on Wednesday.
He was remanded in custody when he appeared before Hull magistrates earlier.
Live updates on this story and others from Hull and East Yorkshire
Two women also arrested in connection with the deaths have been released from custody.
A 36-year-old woman has been released on police bail until next month and a 27-year-old woman has been released unconditionally.


League Two side Cambridge United have signed right-back Brad Halliday from Middlesbrough for an undisclosed fee.

The 21-year-old failed to play a first-team match for Boro, but has made a total of 65 appearances during loans at York, Hartlepool and Accrington.
He played alongside current U's winger Piero Mingoia at Accrington last term, helping Stanley reach the League Two play-offs.
Halliday has signed a "long-term deal" with Shaun Derry's side.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Chancellor George Osborne avoided questions on his Conservative Party leadership ambitions, saying his current job was "all-consuming".

Mr Osborne is seen as one of the frontrunners to replace David Cameron, who has said he will not seek a third term as prime minister.
He did not deny being a contender during an interview with BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg in Berlin.
But he said he was "very focused" on the UK's EU renegotiations.
This involves "delivering the best possible deal for Britain, the best possible economic plan for Britain, and getting all those decisions right", he added.
Asked "what's wrong with being ambitious", the chancellor said he was "ambitious for Britain", listing his current roles and adding: "That is a huge task. I'm extremely honoured that I've been asked to undertake it, but it's all-consuming."
Mr Osborne was one of three possible replacements tipped by Mr Cameron when he announced he would not seek a third term, along with Home Secretary Theresa May and London Mayor Boris Johnson.
He is in Berlin to set out the UK's economic demands ahead of a planned in/out referendum on membership of the European Union.


Death rates for lung, breast, bowel and prostate cancer combined have fallen by 25% in Scotland over the past 20 years, according to Cancer Research UK.

In Scotland, death rates for breast cancer have fallen by 33%, bowel cancer by 30%, lung cancer by 23% and prostate cancer by 11%.
The figures come as the charity launches a new marketing campaign called We Will Beat Cancer Sooner.
It calls on everyone across Scotland to join the fight against the disease now.
Lung, breast, bowel and prostate cancers together account for almost half of all cancer deaths in the UK every year.
Cancer Research UK said breast cancer scientists had been responsible for improving detection through screening, developing more specialist care and more effective treatments such as improved surgery, radiotherapy and drugs.
In Scotland, about 1,300 people died of the disease per year 20 years ago, compared with 1,000 every year now.
The charity said research had also meant fewer bowel cancer patients were dying thanks to improved early detection and the development of better treatments.
Today almost 200 fewer Scots a year die from bowel cancer than 20 years ago.
Cancer Research UK said there had been little improvement in the outlook for those diagnosed with lung cancer, so it had made it a priority to stem lung cancer mortality through earlier diagnosis and trials for improved treatments.
Improvements in treatment - including surgery, hormone therapy, and radiotherapy - as well as earlier diagnosis, are thought to have contributed to the trend of reduced prostate cancer death rates.
But not all cancer death rates have dropped.
Mortality rates in liver, pancreatic, melanoma, oral and some digestive cancers have all increased.
Lisa Adams, Cancer Research UK's spokeswoman for Scotland, said: "The latest figures highlight the good news, that research continues to save lives from cancer and offer hope that this progress will continue.
"But while the death rate for the four biggest cancer killers falls, it's vital to remember that we need to do more to help bring even better results over the coming years.
"There are more than 200 different forms of the disease. For some of these, the advances are less impressive, such as pancreatic, oesophageal and liver cancer. Far too many lives continue to be affected by the disease.
"That's why we're calling on people across Scotland to back our new campaign and join the fight against cancer because, together, we will beat cancer."


England's James Anderson and India's Ravindra Jadeja have been found not guilty of breaching the International Cricket Council code of conduct.

Seamer Anderson, 32, was given a level three misconduct charge over claims he abused and pushed Jadeja during the first Test at Trent Bridge.
All-rounder Jadeja, 25, was appealing against a fine imposed for his part in the incident last month.
Anderson could have faced a maximum four-Test ban if found guilty.
Both men were cleared soon after the conclusion of a six-hour hearing overseen via video conference by judicial commissioner Gordon Lewis, who is based in Australia.
Lewis heard accounts from witnesses, including India and England players, who were cross-examined by legal counsel.
Anderson is now available to play in the fourth Test at his home ground Old Trafford, starting on 7 August, the final match at The Oval, and the five-match one-day series that follows.
He took seven wickets in England's series-levelling 266-run victory in the third Test at Southampton to move within 12 of equalling Sir Ian Botham's England record of 383.
"The decision is a huge boost," England batsman Ian Bell told BBC Sport. "He was at his best in Southampton, he leads our attack and all the young players look up to him.
"I hope he can take that form to his home ground. His experience of bowling there will be massive and give us some momentum."
Jadeja was originally fined 50% of his match fee when his case was heard before the start of the third Test, with match referee David Boon downgrading the offence to a level one infringement.
Lancashire bowler Anderson denied India's claims over the altercation, which is said to have taken place as the teams left the field for lunch on day two at Nottingham.
Anderson was also involved in a verbal altercation with India batsman Ajinkya Rahane at the end of the fourth day's play in Southampton, before umpire Rod Tucker stepped in to tell both players to calm down.
A clash with Michael Clarke during the Ashes series in November resulted in the Australia captain being fined 20% of his match fee for telling Anderson to expect a broken arm.


Mae rheolau newydd ynglŷn â chadw ysgolion gwledig ar agor wedi cael eu cyhoeddi gan Lywodraeth Cymru.

Mae'r Ysgrifennydd Addysg, Kirsty Williams wedi dweud mai cau ysgolion ddylai fod y cam olaf, ar ôl ystyried yr holl effeithiau ar y gymuned leol.
Am y tro cyntaf, bydd ysgolion gwledig yng Nghymru yn cael eu diffinio'n benodol, gyda Llywodraeth Cymru yn ffurfio rhestr o 'ysgolion gwledig' er mwyn eu diogelu ymhellach.
Bydd newid hefyd i'r Cod Trefniadaeth Ysgolion, sef y drefn sy'n rhoi arweiniad wrth wneud penderfyniadau am ysgolion.
Mae'r Ceidwadwyr yn dweud nad ydy'r rheolau'n mynd i'r afael â diffyg buddsoddiad, tra bod Plaid Cymru'n dweud bod rhaid "cydnabod y gost ychwanegol i gynghorau".
Dywedodd Mrs Williams bod ysgolion gwledig "yn galon i'w cymunedau" ac y dylen nhw gael "gwrandawiad teg".
Yn y gorffennol, mae cynghorau sir wedi cau rhai o ysgolion gwledig sydd â nifer bach o ddisgyblion ar draws Cymru, gyda nifer o rieni'n brwydro yn erbyn y penderfyniadau.
Mae Mrs Williams hefyd yn annog ffederaleiddio ysgolion ac y bydd rhaid i lywodraethau lleol egluro pam mai cau'r ysgol yw'r cam mwyaf priodol i'w gymryd.
Bydd rhaid hefyd ystyried yr effaith ar addysg y plant a threfniadau teithio'r disgyblion.
Er mwyn rhoi cyfle i gymunedau gymryd rhan yn y broses o benderfynu, bydd rhaid i unrhyw ymgynghoriad gael ei gyhoeddi ar ddiwrnod ysgol.
Dywedodd Kirsty Williams: "Mae'r cynigion hyn yn cryfhau'r Cod Trefniadaeth Ysgolion er mwyn sicrhau bod cynghorau'n gwneud popeth yn eu gallu i gadw ysgol wledig ar agor cyn penderfynu ymgynghori ynghylch cynnig i gau'r ysgol.
"Os cynhelir proses ymgynghori i gau ysgol, mae'n rhaid ystyried pob dewis ac awgrym sy'n deillio o hynny cyn gwneud penderfyniad.
"Mae'n bosibl fod hynny'n cynnwys ffurfio ffederasiwn gydag ysgolion eraill neu gynyddu defnydd y gymuned o'r adeiladau er mwyn gwneud yr ysgol yn fwy hyfyw."
Y llynedd, cyhoeddodd Kirsty Williams grant newydd gwerth £2.5m y flwyddyn ar gyfer ysgolion bach ac ysgolion gwledig.
Dywedodd Llyr Gruffudd, llefarydd Plaid Cymru ar addysg, ei fod yn croesawu'r cyhoeddiad ond fod angen sicrhau fod digon o gyllid ar gael.
"Os ydi'r llywodraeth am fynnu cadw ysgolion bach ar agor, rhaid hefyd cydnabod y gost ychwanegol i gynghorau mewn cyfnod o gynni a thoriadau", meddai.
"Byddaf yn gofyn am sicrwydd na fydd y Cod newydd yma'n golygu arian yn cael ei golli i'n hysgolion mwy trefol. Mae £2.5m yn gyfystyr â £110,000 i bob sir yng Nghymru - eith hynny ddim yn bell iawn."
Ond beirniadu'r rheolau newydd wnaeth llefarydd y Ceidwadwyr, Darren Millar.
"Mae diffyg gweithredu ar ran Llywodraeth Lafur Cymru i atal cau ysgolion wedi achosi torcalon a thrafferthion i ddisgyblion, rhieni ac athrawon - heb sôn am niwed i'r economi wledig.
"Fydd y mesurau yma'n gwneud dim i wneud yn iawn am y boen sydd wedi'i achosi'n barod, na mynd i'r afael â'r tanfuddsoddi parhaol, sef y rhwystr mwyaf i gadw ysgolion gwledig ar agor."


Kyle Edmund, Colin Fleming and Dominic Inglot have been added to Team GB's tennis squad for next month's Olympics.

Edmund, 21, Fleming, 31, and 30-year-old Inglot complete a seven-strong team for the Rio Games.
Brothers Andy and Jamie Murray, Johanna Konta and Heather Watson had already been selected.
Both Edmund and Inglot were part of Britain's 2015 Davis Cup-winning team, while Fleming returns for his second Games having competed at London 2012.
Team GB have won 42 Olympic tennis medals - more than any other nation.
Tennis team leader Iain Bates said the squad has "fantastic strength in depth".
"The three players we welcome today have all proven their ability at the highest level," he added.
"We are in a great position heading into these Olympic Games and I am fully confident in our ability to succeed."


Donald Trump has been criticised for failing to correct a supporter who said US President Barack Obama was a Muslim and "not even an American".

The Republican sought to laugh off the comment, which was preceded by the supporter saying: "We have a problem in this country - it's called Muslims".
The comments were made at a campaign rally for Mr Trump in New Hampshire.
Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton said his failure to denounce "hateful rhetoric" was "disturbing and wrong".
Pointing to his first questioner at the campaign event in Rochester, the billionaire businessman said: "I like this guy."
"We have a problem in this country called Muslims," the man said. "We know our current president is one. You know he's not even an American."
"We need this question?" Mr Trump said, laughing.
"But anyway," the man continued, "we have training camps growing where they want to kill us. That's my question: When can we get rid of them?"
Mr Trump failed to clarify that Mr Obama is a Christian American, instead replying that "bad things are happening" and saying he would look into them.
Mrs Clinton joined criticism of Mr Trump on social media, tweeting: "Donald Trump not denouncing false statements about POTUS & hateful rhetoric about Muslims is disturbing & just plain wrong. Cut it out."
In a statement, Democratic National Committee chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz said Mr Trump's "racism knows no bounds".
Mr Trump's campaign manager Corey Lewandowski sought to play down the incident, telling US media that "all he heard was a question about training camps".
"The media wants to make this issue about Obama. The bigger issue is that Obama is waging a war against Christians in this country," Mr Lewandowski told the Washington Post.
The incident evoked a moment during the 2008 campaign when Republican nominee John McCain took the microphone away from a woman who said she did not trust Mr Obama because he was "an Arab".
President Obama, who has spoken openly about his Christian faith, was born to an American mother and Kenyan father in Hawaii.
But Mr Trump has been one of the leading sceptics, challenging Mr Obama in 2011 to produce his birth certificate to disprove rumours that he was born in Kenya, which the president did.
With more than a year until polling day, the businessman is ahead of his Republican rivals in the polls despite having no political experience.
Meet all of the 2016 hopefuls


An attempt to adjourn the Northern Ireland Assembly has been defeated amid a growing political crisis for Stormont's power-sharing institutions.

The proposal was opposed by the Ulster Unionists, the SDLP and Sinn Féin.
The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) has said it will quit Northern Ireland's ruling executive if the assembly is not adjourned or suspended by the government.
The crisis was sparked by the murder of a former IRA man last month.
The killing of Kevin McGuigan Sr caused a political row after Northern Ireland's police chief said members of the IRA had a role in the murder, and that the organisation still existed.
But he added that it was committed to politics and is not engaged in terrorism.
Sinn Féin said the IRA had "gone away".
But the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) said Sinn Féin's denial that the IRA existed caused a breakdown in trust and it left its government role.
The crisis deepened on Wednesday when Sinn Féin's northern chairman Bobby Storey and two other senior republicans were arrested in connection with the murder.
As the DUP is the largest party in Northern Ireland, the power-sharing institutions cannot operate without them.
On Tuesday, Northern Ireland's First Minister Peter Robinson, the DUP leader, warned: "If the assembly and executive falls we are probably talking about the best part of a decade before it would ever be revived."
The adjournment proposal was put before Stormont's business committee and was rejected by three of Northern Ireland's main parties.
After the vote on the adjournment, Sinn Féin's Martin McGuinness said that if the DUP resigns from the executive then "we move immediately to an election".
He added: "I don't think people want an election at this time."
The UUP leader Mike Nesbitt called on the Northern Ireland Secretary of State Theresa Villiers to suspend the assembly.
"This is about a murder, the status of the IRA in 2015.
"We need suspension of institutions and of salaries of members of the legislative assembly. We call on secretary of state to take action."
The only real hope of saving the Northern Ireland Assembly was that Stormont's business committee would vote for an adjournment.
That would have given the assembly and politicians breathing space to negotiate and find a resolution to the problems they have been facing.
The fact that option has been rejected means we could now get a suspension imposed from Westminster.
If that doesn't happen, then DUP ministers will walk out.
We are in uncharted territory now, this is clearly a real crisis developing.
The SDLP leader Alasdair McDonnell said his party's decision to vote against the adjournment was unanimous.
"The adjournment was being sought on the basis of arrests, which was a direct interference between the policing and the judicial process," he said.
"We will not cross the wires of the political process here and policing and that is what the DUP have been doing, creating a crisis here around the arrest."
He criticised other parties for putting the institutions at risk but said adjournment was not the answer.
David Ford, the leader of the Alliance Party, which voted in favour of an adjournment, said the leadership of the UUP and the SDLP had "sacrificed the peace process".
"The people of Northern Ireland are disappointed at how devolution has worked.
"The reality is we are going to have to have talks - it would be better they happened in the next weeks than in five years time."


Owner-promoter David Hemsley hopes to transform Leicester Lions into "the biggest club" in British speedway.

Hemsley also admits he would consider selling up if investors could "take the club to the next level".
The Lions finished bottom of the Elite League in 2014, their first season back in the top flight since 1983.
"It's our objective to have the biggest club in the country within five years and we will work very hard to do that," Hemsley told BBC Radio Leicester.
Hemsley said Poole Pirates, the 2014 Elite League Shield winners and 2013 champions, remain the benchmark for clubs to emulate.
"Poole is obviously, in terms of the business, the standard we should all be setting ourselves," said Hemsley. "They have done an excellent job over many years and we are not too far away."
Hemsley, who plunged his life savings into resurrecting the Lions in 2011 after 28 years of inactivity, is committed to seeing the venture grow.
He insists he is not actively looking to sell the club, but remains open to the idea.
"I'm part of the legacy of speedway in Leicester, but I'm only the custodian for this point in time," Hemsley said.
"The reality is, if there was somebody out there who could take the club on to the next level and invest the huge sums of money that it would take to take the club forward, then I would never stand in anybody's way."


Loose Women panellist Sherrie Hewson has announced she is to leave ITV's talk show later this year.

The tearful Benidorm actress said on air it was "kind of time" to leave and she had "said everything there is".
"I have a thing that goes right through my body that says Loose Women, like a [stick of] rock in Blackpool, and so it will never, ever leave me," she added.
The 65-year-old, who has appeared on the lunchtime show since 2003, will bow out on 5 September.
Yet she hinted she might return in future by saying: "Like Arnold Schwarzenegger said, 'I'll be back'."
Hewson thanked her fellow panellists on Wednesday's programme as she made her emotional announcement.
"We all care about each other," said the former Coronation Street star. "We all look after each other.
"We've all been there for each other and stood by their side and made sure that they're okay."
Hewson will be seen later this year in a one-off Are You Being Served? special, playing the Mrs Slocombe role Mollie Sugden played in the original BBC sitcom.
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram, or email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Expecting Muslim communities to tackle extremism could be counter-productive, the assistant secretary general of the Muslim Council of Wales has claimed.

Azim Ahmed said British Muslims should not be seen as "the solution to extremism and terrorism alone".
But former UK government counter-terrorism minister Kim Howells said Muslim communities should do more to condemn attacks by Islamic terrorists.
The pair were speaking to Sunday Politics Wales.
Mr Ahmed told the programme that politicians "should really start talking differently about British Muslims".
"Not as a suspect community, not as someone who has to start taking care of extremism when no-one else has," he said.
"But really just part of the British public, part of the wider British fabric of society, and not simply look at British Muslims as somehow the solution to extremism and terrorism alone
However, Mr Howells said that there had not been "a huge response" from Muslim communities.
"I haven't seen thousands of British Muslims out on the streets demonstrating against these murders, demonstrating solidarity with people who've been murdered," he said.
"I think communities need to wake up. We've all got a responsibility to try to understand this phenomenon of terrorism and to defeat it. But that includes Muslim societies in this country."
Conservative AM Altaf Hussain said he thought the Muslim community in Wales should be "more open".
A lack of integration, he said, was part of the problem with young people turning to extremist ideology.
"We have created, in the past, multiculturalism which has run its course. We have multiple cultures running parallel not getting integrated," he said.
"That is a problem and we have left it too long... integration is important, we have to be more open."


Lee Novak scored a last-minute winner as Chesterfield beat League One play-off chasers Southend to move six points clear of the relegation zone.

David Worrall almost put Southend ahead, nodding against the post before keeper Tommy Lee saved his rebound.
Chesterfield's Ollie Banks and the hosts' Tyrone Barnett both threatened, while Southend had a penalty turned down when Sam Hird felled David Mooney.
With time running out, Banks teed up Novak to win it with a neat finish.


Argentine police searched a number of properties belonging to the family of the former president, Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner.

The raids, in the province of Santa Cruz, were ordered by a judge during a probe into allegations of corruption and fraud relating to a company part-owned by the Kirchners.
The Argentine news agency Telam said police were looking for documents.
This is the second time the family's properties have been raided.
Last year a hotel and other buildings were searched.
Argentina - corruption scandal
Cristina Fernandez refuses to testify
Argentina - Kirchner era draws to an end
The judge, Claudio Bonadio, ordered offices and apartments in the towns of Rio Gallegos, El Calafate and El Chalten to be searched.
Telam said the police were looking for documents belonging to the company Los Sauces, part-owned by Mrs Fernandez's children.
Last year a congresswoman, Margarita Stolbizer, filed a legal complaint against the former president and her adult children, Maximo and Florencia, accusing them of fraud and illegal enrichment.
In a separate case, Mrs Fernandez was indicted in May on charges that she was responsible for central bank irregularities in the futures market.
She has accused the current administration of President Mauricio Macri of political persecution.
Mr Macri's government has opened several investigations into alleged corruption during Mrs Fernandez's 2007-2015 presidency.
Earlier this month, one of Mrs Fernandez's top public works officials was caught throwing bags filled with a total of nearly $9m (Â£6.7m) over the walls of a monastery in Buenos Aires province.
He was arrested on suspicion of money laundering.
Mrs Fernandez was married to the late Argentine president Nestor Kirchner.


A busy Manchester road which partly collapsed when a sinkhole appeared is to remain closed for at least 10 days.

United Utilities has been working at the Mancunian Way site over the weekend to assess the collapse.
A repair plan is "now in place" to stabilise the hole and make it watertight so engineers can repair the damage.
The road will remain closed in both directions while work takes place.
A spokesman for Manchester City Council said: "This initial phase of work could take up to 10 days, but until we are completely satisfied that the area is safe the section of the Mancunian Way will remain closed in both directions."
A diversion remains in place via London Road, Fairfield Street, A665, Hyde Road and Downing Street.
At the weekend, members of the public were warned not to cross a safety cordon as engineering work was being "hindered".
About two weeks' worth of rain fell in about six hours in Manchester on Friday before the hole appeared.
Tony Griffiths, of United Utilities, told the BBC: "An awful lot of rain fell on Friday - a few days' worth - which washed the ground material beneath the carriageway, causing the highway culvert to fail. Debris washed into the sewer, causing a domino effect leading to the collapse."
Mr Griffiths said the hole is still "quite unstable" and needs to be filled in before work can be carried out.


Some 400 migrants are feared drowned after their boat capsized off Libya, survivors have told Save the Children.

The Italian coast guard had rescued 144 people on Monday and immediately launched an air and sea search operation in hopes of rescuing others.
Save the Children said that many of the survivors were "young men, probably minors".
The European Union says that more than 7,000 migrants have been plucked from the Mediterranean since Friday.
Survivors say the latest tragedy happened after the boat, carrying about 550 migrants in total, flipped a day after leaving the Libyan coast.
Nine bodies have already been recovered, but no more survivors have been found since the search was launched.
Meanwhile the EU's Frontex border agency said that people smugglers had fired shots into the air to warn away a coast guard vessel attempting to rescue migrants.
The incident on Monday happened some 60 nautical miles off Libya after an Italian coast guard ship came to the rescue of 250 migrants as traffickers attempted to retrieve a boat.
The coast guard vessel was already carrying 342 migrants from a previous rescue.
Frontex says the incident shows that traffickers are running out of boats.
More than 280,000 people entered the EU illegally last year, many fleeing from conflicts in from Syria, Eritrea and Somalia.


Ben Stokes has been reprimanded for using "obscene, offensive or insulting" language during day two of England's Test match against West Indies.

The 26-year-old all-rounder accepted he breached the International Cricket Council's code of conduct after being edged to the boundary by Shai Hope.
Stokes' "inappropriate comment" was heard through the stump microphone.
He had one demerit point added to his disciplinary record, and is now just one point away from a ban.
An ICC statement confirmed Stokes has three demerit points. If a player reaches four or more within a 24-month period, they will be converted into suspension points.
The two points Stokes picked up before Saturday came on 30 October 2016 and 26 November 2016.
Therefore, the first offence will be wiped from his record on 30 October 2018, while the second will be expunged on 26 November 2018.
Saturday's incident happened during the 101st over of West Indies' first innings at Headingley.
The charge was brought by on-field umpires Chris Gaffaney and S Ravi, third umpire Marais Erasmus and fourth umpire Nick Cook.
England won the opening match of the three-Test series by an innings and 209 runs but West Indies go into Sunday's third day of the second Test with a 71-run lead and five first innings wickets remaining.


Around 21 million tonnes of greenhouse gas emissions were released into the air across Northern Ireland in 2012.

The figure represents a 2% increase on the previous year.
Despite the rise, there was a 16% reduction in the longer term between 1990 and 2012  - that is less than half of a government target to reduce greenhouse emissions by 35% by 2025.
A government report suggests two reasons for the increase - weather and global fuel prices.
"The 2012 figures include emissions from widespread forest wildfires which occurred during a spell of particularly dry, windy weather" it said.
"Secondly, global fuel prices have caused a shift from burning natural gas to coal in the energy supply sector."
Craig McGuicken from Northern Ireland Environment Link said while the overall trend was "downwards", the figures showed there was still work to be done.
"Our emission reduction targets are not at the pace required to meet our Programme for Government targets," he said.
"The disappointing figures also demonstrate the need for greater cross-departmental action to tackle both climate change mitigation and adaptation at a local level."
Agriculture accounted for most emissions - 30% according to the report.
That is followed by transport (20%), energy supply (18%) and residential (15%).
Estimates put Northern Ireland behind the rest of the UK in reducing emissions.
At around 16%, it is behind Wales (17.9%), England (27.8%) and Scotland (30.8%).
Minister Mark H Durkan said: "It is good to see that there is a long term reduction of 16% in greenhouse gas emissions since the base year of 1990.
"However, it is clear that progress towards long term reductions, including to the Programme for Government target, will be uneven due to factors beyond our control.
"Natural climate/weather variations and economic factors greatly impact on results. The 2012 figures were impacted negatively by global fuel prices and widespread local forest fires.
"I would hope that the long-term reduction trend is evidenced in coming years as significant local low carbon policies on renewables, energy efficiency, resource efficiency, sustainable transport and agriculture make a positive impact.
"There is also significant local activity in the area of climate change adaptation, including the publication of the Northern Ireland climate change adaptation programme in January 2014."


Southport ended Tranmere's perfect start to the National League season as Louis Almond's second-half goal secured a draw.

Rovers appeared on course for a sixth successive win when Andy Cook fired them ahead two minutes after half-time.
Southport's equaliser came 15 minutes later when Almond's cross snuck in at the far post and they held on, despite coming into the game with the leakiest defence in the league, to deny their high-flying derby rivals.
Tranmere's point was still enough to keep them top of the table, a point ahead of Dagenham.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Southport 1, Tranmere Rovers 1.
Second Half ends, Southport 1, Tranmere Rovers 1.
Louis Almond (Southport) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Substitution, Tranmere Rovers. Jake Kirby replaces Jay Harris.
Substitution, Tranmere Rovers. Liam Ridehalgh replaces Lee Vaughan.
Substitution, Tranmere Rovers. Adam Mekki replaces Connor Jennings.
Goal!  Southport 1, Tranmere Rovers 1. Louis Almond (Southport).
Substitution, Southport. Louis Almond replaces Andy Bishop.
Substitution, Southport. Jamie Allen replaces James Caton.
Goal!  Southport 0, Tranmere Rovers 1. Andy Cook (Tranmere Rovers).
Second Half begins Southport 0, Tranmere Rovers 0.
First Half ends, Southport 0, Tranmere Rovers 0.
Andy Bishop (Southport) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Jay Harris (Tranmere Rovers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Craig Stanley (Southport) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Liam Nolan (Southport) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


Andy Murray says he faces a "formidable" challenge to win Wimbledon for a second time despite Novak Djokovic's surprise exit.

Murray, the 2013 champion, faces Australia's Nick Kyrgios in the fourth round on Monday.
"There are some pretty decent players left in my way, so I'm not getting carried away," Murray wrote in his BBC Sport column.
Day seven also features Roger Federer and Serena Williams.
Kyrgios has yet to beat Murray in any of their previous four meetings.
Yet the 21-year-old is confident of causing an upset against the world number two after the 15th seed turned on the style to outclass Spain's Feliciano Lopez on Middle Sunday.
"I definitely have the tools to beat Andy," he said. "I definitely feel like he's beatable. He's only human, but at the same time he's a great player.
"He is one of the best in the world and is probably the favourite now Novak is out.
"I've got a game plan, we both know what to expect and I'm really looking forward to it. I know what to do but it's hard to execute it against such a top player like him."
Kyrgios has come under fire for his on-court behaviour, but Murray believes the media is guilty of "winding him up the whole time".
"Nick is an extremely good server who is improving all of the time," he added.
"He likes the big courts, the big matches and has performed well in those situations before.
"Every time he's in here you're trying to wind him up the whole time. It's not really fair on him, to be honest."
Lleyton Hewitt, former Wimbledon champion: "Nick will have to use all his weapons and firepower. Andy will try to turn it into a physical battle.
"Nick plays pretty short points and it's hard to turn points into a physical battle against him. Andy backs himself against anyone when it gets physical, especially over five sets and I'm sure that's what he's going to try and do again.
"It's how many balls Andy keeps getting back. Can he keep making Nick play the extra ball? But Nick on his day can hit anyone off the court."
John Lloyd, 1977 Australian Open finalist: "If Nick Kyrgios stays like this, with this concentration and focus, Andy Murray will be in for a tough match. Andy will win. He might drop a set, possibly two, but he will come through."
Tim Henman, four-time Wimbledon semi-finalist: "Andy has to stay focused on the things he can control - that's his preparation and performance. Djokovic has dominated but Andy has separated himself from the others as world number two.
"He was my favourite before the tournament and still my favourite now. But there's a long way to go."
Steve Johnson will draw inspiration from doubles partner Sam Querrey as he attempts to pull off an upset against seven-time Wimbledon champion Federer.
Querrey produced a huge shock when he beat Djokovic on Saturday and unseeded Johnson, in the fourth round at Wimbledon for the first time, said his fellow-American's exploits had given him hope.
"You see Novak lose, you sense the locker room, like believe there is a chance," the 26-year-old said.
Federer has yet to drop a set at Wimbledon 2016.
Querrey will return to action, facing Nicolas Mahut two days after pulling off the biggest shock of the tournament so far.
Querrey knocked out defending champion Djokovic in a four-set thriller to end Djokovic's run of 30 successive victories.
His opponent Mahut completed a three set win over fellow Frenchman Pierre-Hugues Herbet on Saturday.
Mahut was part of Wimbledon's infamous 11-hour game against John Isner in 2010, the longest match in tennis history, which Mahut lost 70-68 in the final set.
Will it be a showdown between the Williams sisters in the women's singles final next Saturday?
Serena needed just 51 minutes to clinch the 300th Grand Slam win of her career on Sunday as the defending champion made the Wimbledon last 16.
Both will be in action on Monday, with Venus facing number twelve seed Carla Suarez Navarro on Court Two and Serena returning to Centre Court to face Russia's Svetlana Kuznetsova.
"I wouldn't bet against it," former French Open doubles finalist Jeff Tarango told BBC Radio 5 live.
"Venus has had two days off and she is going to feel like a whole new woman next week."
Serena and Venus last met at Wimbledon in 2015, with Serena claiming a fourth round victory on her way to her sixth Wimbledon title.
Last year's semi-finalist Richard Gasquet returns to the action on Court One against Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, giving the 31-year-old Frenchman just 24 hours to recover from an epic four-hour battle that saw him win 19-17 in the fifth set against Isner.
Dominika Cibulkova, who knocked out Eugenie Bouchard on Saturday, plays 2012 finalist Agnieszka Radwanska, while 10th-seed Tomas Berdych faces fellow Czech Jiri Vesely on Court Three.
The first game on Court One is Simona Halep against Madison Keys, who beat Barbora Strycova to win the Aegon Classic in Birmingham last month.
Media playback is not supported on this device
You can now add tennis alerts in the BBC Sport app - simply head to the menu and My Alerts section


A woman who lied that two of her children were ill, subjecting them to unnecessary surgery as part of a benefits fraud scam, has been jailed.

The mother of six from south London, who cannot be named, was found guilty of fraud and child abuse.
She was sentenced to seven and a half years after Croydon Crown Court heard she claimed Â£375,000 in benefits.
She duped doctors for over a decade - convincing them to insert feeding tubes into her son and daughter's stomachs.
The woman told specialists her daughter had stomach problems and her son had asthma.
Judge Elizabeth Smaller said she had forced the children to "live double lives to fall in with your deception".
She said doctors believed her "because why would a parent present their child as ill when they were not?"
Dr Eveline Knight-Jones, who prepared the paediatric overview for the trial, said: "In London it is all too easy for fabricated illness cases to attend several different hospitals some distance from their local hospital, because there are so many hospitals, particularly specialist hospitals."
Most of the health professionals the children saw took what the mother said about them "at face value," the court heard.
Jurors were told the mother was "resistant" to attempts to investigate the causes of the alleged symptoms and refused to allow one child to be admitted to hospital for a two-week review.
The defence claimed she suffered from a severe anxiety disorder, which caused her to "catastrophise" and overstate her children's medical symptoms.
The court heard she received Â£287,800 in income support payments between 2002 and 2013 as well as disability living allowance.
She also claimed to be a single mother but was living with her partner, the children's father.
Det Sgt Stuart Parsons, said: "It is staggering to think that the mother's wilful actions resulted in the children undergoing unnecessary surgical and medical interventions.
"She lied at every opportunity, presenting herself as a lone parent coping with ill and vulnerable children.
"The reality was that she resided with her partner and fabricated her children's conditions for personal financial gain."
A serious case review has yet to report its findings.


A Texas woman, who was held at gunpoint and killed along with her husband and six children, had sent a text message to her mother before she died.

Valerie Jackson wrote that she was being held hostage, a Texas prosecutor said, prompting her mother to call authorities.
The suspect David Conley, who had previously dated Jackson, appeared in court for the first time on Monday.
The eight victims were found dead on Saturday in their Texas home.
When officers arrived at the Houston-area home on Saturday, police said Mr Conley opened fired and barricaded himself inside.
Mr Conley surrendered about an hour later, after talks with police negotiators, and was charged with capital murder.
In addition to Valerie Jackson, the victims were identified as Dewayne Jackson, 50, and children Nathaniel, 13, Dewayne, 10, Honesty, 11, Caleb, 9, Trinity, 7, and Jonah, 6.
Police said some of the victims were found handcuffed inside their bedrooms.
Nathaniel was believed to be the son of Mr Conley, 48, and Valerie Jackson from a previous relationship.
"My heart goes out to the mother who received the text from her daughter that she was in trouble, and the mother was many states away but of course did what any mother would do and called 911," Harris County District Attorney Devon Anderson said.
Mr Conley stood shackled and handcuffed in front of State District Judge Vanessa Valesquez without a lawyer at his court appearance.
Ms Anderson said it would be a few months until she decides whether to seek the death penalty.
Chief Deputy Tim Cannon of the Harris County Sheriff's Office said: "We... cannot fully comprehend the motivation of an individual that would take the lives of so many innocent people. Especially the lives of the youngest.
"The killer's motives appear to be related to a dispute with Valerie."
Mr Conley is being held in jail without bond.
The officials had previously said the bodies of five children and three adults were found in the house.
Court records showed that Mr Conley's criminal history dated to at least 1988, the Associated Press reported.
Last month, he was charged with assault of a family member, the news agency reported.


Scotland wing Tommy Seymour has his foot in a protective boot after suffering a sprained ankle in Saturday's Six Nations defeat by Wales.

The Glasgow player will require ongoing care and assessment before the Scots' next game against Italy on 27 February.
Lock Richie Gray also sustained a sprained ankle but has had his boot removed and will return to Castres.
Flanker Blair Cowan was concussed late on but Stuart Hogg's back injury "is not considered an immediate concern".
Full-back Hogg was forced off after 28 minutes in Cardiff, with Ruaridh Jackson coming on in his place.
Cowan, who replaced John Barclay for the final 15 minutes, will be subject to the "graduated return to play protocols" at his club London Irish in the 'fallow' week before the Six Nations resumes.
Cowan's club-mate Sean Maitland will have further treatment and assessment with the Exiles after being forced to withdraw from the Scotland line-up on the morning of the match with an injured thigh.
The outstanding Seymour scored Scotland's first try in Cardiff as Vern Cotter's side suffered their second straight defeat of this year's championship, and a ninth in a row in the tournament since beating Italy in Rome two years ago.


A millionaire accused of murdering his escort girlfriend had a history of using prostitutes and was seeing other women, a court has heard.

Peter Morgan, 54, of Llanellen, Monmouthshire, is accused of strangling Georgina Symonds, 25, in January.
The father-of-two admits killing Miss Symonds but denies murder.
Newport Crown Court was told Mr Morgan had visits from call girls at his family home before meeting Miss Symonds.
He continued to see other women despite paying her £10,000 a month to work as his exclusive escort, the trial heard.
Dr Ajat Sanikop, a mental disorder expert who interviewed Mr Morgan after he admitted strangling Miss Symonds, said the millionaire began paying for sex in 2011.
He said: "[Mr] Morgan began using such services after he was showed how to use his iPhone for various things.
"He met Georgina a year later but he continued to use escort services. She had no major objections to him seeing other escorts.
"Then, in April 2015, his marriage broke down when his wife, Helen, came to be aware about him bringing escorts to the marital home."
Dr Sanikop also said Mr Morgan told him Miss Symonds was only in a relationship with him for money, but he was in love with her regardless.
He added: "I think he was quite clear that Georgina was with him because of the money and the lifestyle he gave her.
"But he said he loved her. He was quite aware that as long as he paid her she would stay with him, and if he stopped she wouldn't.
"He described it as a relationship, but it's difficult to classify it as one."
The court was previously told Mr Morgan strangled Miss Symonds at her home in his castle grounds in Llanmartin after hearing she planned to leave him and hid her body in farm buildings behind his family home.
He denies murder, saying he was suffering from diminished responsibility due to Asperger's syndrome.
Clinical psychologist Prof Simon Baron-Cohen said he was "in no doubt" that Mr Morgan had Asperger's syndrome.
He said Mr Morgan suffered from a "black-and-white" mindset which affected his decision-making in dealing with Miss Symonds.
"His accounts of his social relationships are not that of a typical person," he said.
The court heard that Miss Symonds threatened to send explicit videos and pictures she had of Mr Morgan to his family.
Prof Baron-Cohen said: "He felt he had to stop and frighten her. He felt quite trapped, and wanted to protect his children at all costs."
The trial continues.


An event billed as "Glastonbury for kids" has been labelled a farce by parents amid complaints of huge queues and poor planning.

Thousands were expected at the two-day Geronimo Festival, held at Harewood House near Leeds, over the Bank Holiday weekend.
But many families took to social media to complain about poor organisation at Sunday's event.
Geronimo's organisers apologised and said queues had been reduced on Monday.
The festival, started by father-of-seven Simon Goldman, was first held at Tatton Park, Cheshire, last May.
Its website advertises a circus, theatre groups, bands, jousting, a funfair, motorcycle displays and sheep-shearing, with tickets priced between Â£18.50 and Â£25.
Parent Jo Murricane, who had press tickets to review the festival on her blog, said the event had not lived up to expectations, and there had been an hour-long queue for the car park.
She said some families had left before they even entered, despite having paid for tickets.
"I have never been to such a large scale event that has been so poorly organised," she said.
"There were random tents all over the place, a central arena (with nothing happening in it), and it all looked a little bit lack-lustre and small-scale," Mrs Murricane said.
"It was a family festival, and no one was having any fun."
"It's as if the masses of people were a surprise to the organisers."
Others complained of "abysmal and expensive" food stalls with huge queues.
One person on Facebook said: "We ended up leaving at 15:30 [on Sunday] with two very hungry unhappy children who had more fun at Burger King on the way home."
Another parent wrote on Twitter: "Absolute shambles! So poorly project-managed and executed."
In a statement, the festival's organisers said they had extended opening hours on Monday after some guests "did not have a good experience on Sunday".
Queue times had been "significantly reduced" by Monday and festival-goers were "excited", they said.
Geronimo said it was working closely with Cheshire Council for "the smooth-running" of the Tatton Park leg of the festival at the end of May.


US actor and karate expert Jim Kelly, who starred with Bruce Lee in Enter the Dragon, has died at the age of 67.

Kelly became famed for his cool one-liners and fight scenes as the charismatic Williams in the 1973 martial arts classic.
His other films included Black Belt Jones, Three the Hard Way, Golden Needles and the Black Samurai.
Marilyn Dishman, Kelly's ex-wife, said he died on Saturday of cancer at his home in California.
Enter the Dragon is considered to be one of the most popular kung fu films of all time, it was Lee's first film in the English language and was released days after his death at the age of 32.
In the 1980s, Kelly re-trained as a professional tennis coach.
In an interview with the LA Times in 2010, Kelly said: "I broke down the colour barrier - I was the first black martial artist to become a movie star. It's amazing to see how many people still remember that, because I haven't really done much, in terms of movies, in a long time."
He added: "I never left the movie business. It's just that after a certain point, I didn't get the type of projects that I wanted to do. I still get at least three scripts per year, but most of them don't put forth a positive image.
"There's nothing I really want to do, so I don't do it. If it happens, it happens, but if not, I'm happy with what I've accomplished."
Kelly was born in Kentucky and began studying martial arts there in 1964 before moving to California.
By the end of the decade, he was teaching at his own karate school before being sought out by Enter the Dragon producer Fred Weintraub, who had heard about his karate skills.


Many of Scotland's front pages feature the outcome of a Holyrood vote on leaving the European Union.

An overwhelming majority of MSPs voted against triggering Article 50, but the vote is largely symbolic following a ruling of the Supreme Court last month.
Despite that, The Scotsman reports that Scotland's Brexit minister Michael Russell will demand the UK government listen to "Scotland's voice" in meetings with ministers in London later.
In a similar vein, The National's front page headline asks: "Are you listening Westminster?"  Scotland's rejection of Brexit was "loud and clear", it adds.
The vote "throws down the gauntlet" to Theresa May, according to the i newspaper, which also notes that three Labour MSPs voted in favour of leaving the EU.
A poll in The Herald claims that support for Scottish independence has risen to 49% since the prime minister's "hard Brexit" speech, in which she confirmed that the UK would leave the single market.
Mrs May is expecting Scotland's first minister to demand a second referendum on independence next August, according to The Courier. And the paper claims that No 10 is preparing a "secret independence strategy" ahead of any negotiations on another poll.
Meanwhile The Scottish Sun reports that police numbers north of the border could be cut by 3,000 in a decade. It claims the numbers are revealed in draft of 10-year vision drawn up by Police Scotland's Chief Constable Phil Gormley.
A woman who "silently stalked" a stranger on Facebook and claimed they were engaged features on the front page of The Daily Record.
The Scottish Daily Mail uses its front page to launch a campaign calling for action to clear up "the modern scourge of Scotland's beautiful countryside" - cans and plastic bottles.
Nicola Sturgeon will launch a new multi-million pound decommissioning fund for the North Sea during a visit to Aberdeen later, according to The Press and Journal.
The Scottish Daily Express reports that "another wave" of interest rate cuts is set to hit millions of savers.
The Scottish edition of The Times leads with news that Britain's tax burden is set to rise to its highest level for more than 30 years.
And the front page of the Daily Star of Scotland features a story about Simon Cowell's private life.


Mark McGhee described his Motherwell side's performance in the 2-0 loss to Kilmarnock as "diabolical".

Media playback is not supported on this device
The manager was stunned by his team's showing as defeat took Well into second bottom spot in the Premiership.
The Steelmen have gone six league games without a win, while Killie have moved out of the relegation zone.
"I'm really disappointed it didn't look anything like I imagined it was going to look after the way we prepared all week," said McGhee.
"I thought we prepared right, we had a way of playing in the first half which just didn't materialise at all; we really log-jammed, we had nowhere to go, we had nowhere to pass the ball.
"We changed it at half-time and at that point I thought we might just up our game little bit and go on and win the game because I knew we had so much more to come.
"It never materialised and we ended up losing the game deservedly.
"It's the poorest performance since I've been here and now we have to go away and work out what's caused us to be as poor as we were today.
"The performance was diabolical."
McGhee fears the result will dent the confidence of his players as they prepare to face bottom side Dundee United on Tuesday evening.
But he admits he knew the size of the task he faced when he landed the job for a second time in October.
"I would remind people I was brought here not because we were flying, but because work was needing doing and we are in that process," he explained.
"Occasionally we are going to have setbacks like that and setbacks like the run we've had recently but we have to as quickly as possible to find a way out of it.
"So it's up to me and the coaches and the players to dig ourselves out and prepare for Dundee United and go and have another go."
Kilmarnock caretaker boss Lee McCulloch was the opposite of his Motherwell counterpart as he assessed the impressive win courtesy of outstanding second-half goals from Greg Killie and Craig Slater.
"I'm obviously delighted with the performance, but I think the most important thing today was getting the points," said McCulloch.
"I was especially pleased in the second-half performance. We created chances and the Motherwell goalie's made a good few saves and we maybe could have had one or two more goals today.
"While I'm delighted with the performance it's only the start of the hard work.
"It's a pleasing day but we are in again tomorrow, we've had no days off for about two weeks, but we have a big game on Tuesday and it's just all about working hard and keeping everybody together."
As Killie still ponder the options for their managerial vacancy, McCulloch is likely to be in charge for the midweek Scottish Cup replay with Rangers, the club he left in the summer.
Were he to guide Killie to the last eight of the cup, the Rugby Park directors may well have to seriously consider McCulloch taking charge on a formal basis.
"Nothing's change for me it's just a day at a time," said the 37-year-old. "I don't know what will happen from now on, but I'm delighted with the players today."


Shrewsbury Town have signed Manchester United goalkeeper Dean Henderson on a season-long loan deal.

The 20-year-old, who is yet to make a first-team appearance for the Premier League side, has had previous loan spells with Stockport and Grimsby.
Henderson, 20, spent the first half of last season on loan with League Two side Grimsby Town, where he was signed by Paul Hurst, now the Shrewsbury boss.
He was part of the England squad who won this month's Under-20 World Cup.
"I had a few options but the interest the gaffer has shown in me was massive," said Henderson. "But you've got to show progression and I'm obviously delighted to come here."
He is the fourth Town player signed by Hurst to have played for him before at Grimsby, following defender Aristote Nsiala, and two of his eight signings this summer, striker Lenell John-Lewis and midfielder Jon Nolan.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A UN panel will conclude Wikileaks founder Julian Assange is being "arbitrarily detained" in the UK, the Swedish foreign ministry has said.

Mr Assange, 44, claimed asylum in London's Ecuadorean embassy in 2012. He wants to avoid extradition to Sweden over a rape claim, which he denies.
The Met Police says Mr Assange will be arrested if he leaves the embassy.
Swedish prosecutors said the UN panel's decision would have "no formal impact" on its ongoing investigation.
Mr Assange earlier said his passport should be returned and his arrest warrant dropped if the UN panel, due to deliver its findings on Friday, ruled in his favour.
The Australian was originally arrested in London in 2010 under a European Arrest Warrant issued by Sweden over rape and sexual assault claims.
In 2012, while on bail, he claimed asylum inside the Ecuadorean embassy in Knightsbridge after the UK Supreme Court had ruled the extradition against him could go ahead.
Swedish prosecutors dropped two sex assault claims against Mr Assange last year. However, he still faces the more serious accusation of rape.
Why is Julian Assange back in the news?
Who is Julian Assange?
Timeline of the Julian Assange case
How unhealthy is living indoors?
In 2014, Mr Assange complained to the UN that he was being "arbitrarily detained" as he could not leave the embassy without being arrested.
The application claimed Mr Assange had been "deprived of his liberty in an arbitrary manner for an unacceptable length of time".
The UN's Working Group on Arbitrary Detention has been investigating the issue.
The Press Association said key factors in the panel's decision would include the inability of Mr Assange to access political asylum, the fact he has never been charged, and changes to UK law and procedures since he arrived at the embassy.
Wikileaks earlier tweeted it was waiting for "official confirmation" of the UN panel's decision.
Downing Street said the panel's ruling would not be legally binding in the UK while a European Arrest Warrant remained in place.
"We have been consistently clear that Mr Assange has never been arbitrarily detained by the UK but is, in fact, voluntarily avoiding lawful arrest by choosing to remain in the Ecuadorean embassy," a spokesman said.
"The UK continues to have a legal obligation to extradite Mr Assange to Sweden."
The Swedish foreign ministry said in a statement that it noted the UN panel's decision "differs from that of the Swedish authorities".
The statement added the legal process for Mr Assange's case would be handled in court by Swedish prosecutors.
Per Samuelsson, Mr Assange's lawyer, said Swedish authorities would be "morally" wrong to continue the investigation if the UN panel found in his favour.
"The ball is in Sweden's yard, in the prosecutor's yard. She is not formally bound by the decision by the UN, but morally it is very difficult to go against it."
The journalist John Pilger, who is a friend of Mr Assange, said "the ball is now at the feet of the British government", whose international legal "obligations" were represented by the UN panel.
"They did something in terms of supporting the tribunal in all the other celebrated cases, and Assange now joins them because the UN jurists have clearly found this is a case of arbitrary detention," he said.
Mr Assange's Wikileaks organisation posted secret American government documents on the internet, and he says Washington could seek his extradition to the US to face espionage charges if he is sent to Sweden.
In the statement, published earlier by Wikileaks on Twitter, Mr Assange said: "Should the UN announce tomorrow that I have lost my case against the United Kingdom and Sweden I shall exit the embassy at noon on Friday to accept arrest by British police as there is no meaningful prospect of further appeal.
"However, should I prevail and the state parties be found to have acted unlawfully, I expect the immediate return of my passport and the termination of further attempts to arrest me."
Last October, Scotland Yard said it would no longer station officers outside the Ecuador embassy following an operation which it said had cost £12.6m. But it said "a number of overt and covert tactics to arrest him" would still be deployed.


There has been a setback in a plan to inspect all 2,100 boilers in the Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI) scheme.

The Department for the Economy has been unable to appoint a company to carry out the work "as none of the bids fully met all of the tender requirements".
The programme of 100% inspections had been due to start this week.
The move is seen as part of an attempt to crack down on abuse of the scheme and reduce an overspend initially put at Â£490m.
A spokesperson for the department said it "is now considering other options" for taking forward the inspections.
The RHI scheme was set up in 2012 in a bid to encourage energy production from renewable sources.
However, overly generous subsidies for the fuel used to power wood pellet boilers meant it was oversubscribed and costs spiralled out of control.
A row over a public inquiry into the scandal led to the collapse of the coalition government, led by the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) and Sinn FÃ©in.
The issue has not yet been resolved and Northern Ireland has remained without a devolved government since January.
The department advertised the inspection contract in March, with the tender thought to be worth in the region of Â£2m.
It involves 1,200 site visits and could ultimately lead to numerous court actions to claw back money paid to some claimants.
The department is now seeking "constructive feedback" from companies who expressed an initial interest in the contract, but who did not submit a bid.
The companies have been told one of the options may involve a re-tender of the contract.
It is unclear what impact the set-back will have on the department's intention to have been presented with a final report on inspections by December.


A former parliamentary candidate charged with child sex offences has announced his intention to run for police and crime commissioner.

Jason Zadrozny, who is also a district and county councillor, made the announcement after denying the alleged sex offences in court.
The 10 charges range from rape to indecent assault and are alleged to have happened between 2003 and 2006.
Mr Zadrozny said the allegations were a "politically-motivated attack".
"They're absolutely the work of fantasy and that will be borne out," he said.
"I'm looking forward to my day in crown court.
"I don't want this to be dropped, I want to prove that I'm innocent, not that there's not enough evidence, and that I've had my life ruined and plenty of people's careers ruined by Nottinghamshire Police following such spurious allegations."
Mr Zadrozny, 35, of Sutton Road, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, became the youngest council leader in England in 2007.
He is currently an independent councillor on Ashfield District and Nottinghamshire County councils.
He stood for the Liberal Democrats in Ashfield in the 2010 general election, and was selected to fight the same seat in 2015.
However, the party suspended him after his arrest over the child sex allegations.
He said he wants to run for police and crime commissioner because "somebody needs to clean up Nottinghamshire Police".
Nottinghamshire's current police and crime commissioner is Paddy Tipping, a former Labour MP.
The police force said it would not be appropriate to comment at this stage.
Mr Zadrozny's lawyer told Mansfield Magistrates Court his client "vehemently denies the allegations".
District Judge Jonathan Taaffe granted Mr Zadrozny bail and he will next appear at Nottingham Crown Court on 27 April.
Nottinghamshire County Council said that due to changes to the Localism Act 2011, it no longer had the power to suspended councillors.
Therefore Mr Zadrozny will not be disqualified from his role unless he is later found guilty and sentenced to a jail term of three months or more, or given a suspended sentence.


Amy Elsegood is a dental nurse from North Yorkshire in her early 20s, and was born with a port-wine birthmark on her face which she covers with makeup.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Changing Faces
One day she joined in the no makeup selfie trend on social media and created waves with her honesty and bravery.  As a result of her selfie, many other women from across the world found the confidence to post their own no makeup selfies.
Special makeup to cover up her birthmark was given to her by the NHS who gave advice and support as she approached her teens.   Since then she has perfected her look.
Amy now encourages other young women with birth marks to post their makeup free selfies and also gives make up hints and tips to advise people on what products are best should they want to wear make up to cover up their birthmarks.  You can find out more about Amy and read her advice on her blog.
Amy Elsegood is bodypositive, and this is her story.
Now we'd like to hear from you. Join in and post your stories and videos on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter - and you can get in touch by emailing us at bodypositive@bbc.co.uk.
Have you been affected by this article?  If you're interested in using makeup to cover birth marks or other disfigurements, the Skin Camouflage Service might be able to help you - it's a free service run by volunteers across the country, which can offer waterproof skin camouflage products on prescription from your GP and help you learn how to use them.
#ThisIsMe - who are you?


More than 400 teams took part in the FA People's Cup regional semi-finals, but we now know the sides who have reached next month's Grand Final.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Teams competed across nine categories, at eight venues, with the top sides moving a step closer to Wembley glory.
The weekend was given the full FA Cup treatment with both Saturday and Sunday covered by live text commentaries.
The winners progress to the Grand Final in Sheffield on 20 March with the hope of winning FA Cup final tickets.
There was a number of special moments over the weekend including a spectacular goal from Pompey Amputees, penalty shootout tension and a long-range thunderbolt.
You will be able to watch a special highlights programme featuring the best of the semi-final action and stories on the red button on Saturday, 5 March at 18:40 GMT.
Here are just a few images from the hundreds that were taken at the weekend. You can find more by searching #PeoplesCup on social media.