A huge replica sphinx has been built in China, the latest in a series of copies of the ancient Egyptian monument in the Middle Kingdom.

As well as the knockoff Great Sphinx of Giza, the Lanzhou Silk Road Cultural Relics Park has built replicas of the Greek Parthenon and other world wonders.
Lanzhou, in northwest China, is hoping the famous fakes will draw tourists, as well as the film and gaming industries, reported China Daily.
The town was once a major trading hub on the Silk Road, which China is trying to revive.
It is just the latest of many copies of world famous monuments, and sometimes entire towns, to appear in the country.
This sphinx may not be the largest but, made partly of corn, it blended well with its natural surroundings at an exhibition in Shouguang, Shandong province, in April.
The head of this sphinx - almost the size of the Giza original - here separated from its body, on the outskirts of Shijiazhuang, Hebei province.
It was recently dismantled by local authorities after Egypt complained to Unesco that its use as a film and TV filming location violated international conventions, the People's Daily reported.
This one possibly looks a little past its best, but can you guess where it is? (Answer below).
This full-size replica in Chuzhou, Anhui province, is, like the latest one, part of a "heritage park", although this version has been livened up considerably with some paint.
Corn, stone, plaster... ice? The creators of China's monumental fakes are certainly inventive with building materials, as this giant frozen sculpture at the Ice and Snow Festival in northeast Harbin demonstrates.
Perhaps hoping to recapture some of the ancient wisdom represented by Giza's iconic structures, a library in Wuhan, central China, is shaped like a pyramid, with a somewhat creative replica of the Great Sphinx standing outside.
But the fondness for foreign replication does not end with ancient Egypt.
Replicas of famous Washington buildings are common in China, but this is surely the only one that combines the Capitol with a Chinese temple design.
The same park, in Shijiazhuang, Hebei province, also contains replicas of the pyramid at France's Louvre, some Chinese ancient buildings and, of course, Giza's Sphinx.
France is a not just popular with Chinese tourists leaving the country. Copycat Eiffel Towers can be found all over, with this one in a luxury real estate development in Hangzhou, eastern China, standing at an impressive 108m (350ft).
The builders of this housing development in Hefei, eastern China, were doubtless grateful they had slightly more modern tools to hand than did the creators of the original Stonehenge in the UK.
Less common than some of the iconic Western sights, Moscow's Kremlin nonetheless gets its own mini-me in Beijing's World Park.
And that one we were not sure about? Here it is from another angle. Yes, it is the Egyptian original. No, not convincing at all.


Pupil mishaps including a blindfolded child running into a goalpost and pupil hit by a cricket ball have cost schools £7m in three years, it has emerged.

Figures obtained by the BBC reveal an apparent doubling in school payouts from £1.65m in 2014 to £3.45m in 2016.
However, these figures are skewed by a single payout in 2016 following a near drowning of an Essex child.
The Campaign for Real Education says some teachers are now "terrified" of being sued.
The responses from more than 50 local education authorities reveal accidents involving everything from belt sanders, to children tripping over coats to a teacher accidentally spilling boiling water over a pupil.
The total sum paid out - which does not include free schools or academies, which manage their own insurance, or four education authorities which refused to answer the information request - was £7.25m over three years, enough to fund the annual salaries of more than 320 newly qualified teachers for a year.
The biggest single compensation payout in the last three years was made by Essex County Council to Annie Woodland who almost drowned during a school swimming lesson in Basildon in 2000.
Miss Woodland, who now lives in the Blackpool area with her partner Sam Hill and their son, Joey, continues to suffer memory problems, fatigue and poor balance and is unable to work.
Her lawyer Jennifer Maloney, of Slater and Gordon, said far from "representing a lottery win", the £1.9m compensation payout (the county council paid two thirds of this amount) would be used towards Miss Woodland's life-long care needs.
She said the family's 16 year legal battle began when her parents dropped off their 10-year-old daughter expecting her to be properly looked after.
"But they got a phone call in the afternoon to say she was critically ill in hospital," said Ms Maloney. "This was then compounded by years of litigation and set backs to try and get some justice for Annie.
"They were concerned parents who wanted to get answers as to how their child, who had been perfectly healthy, came to be so badly injured."
Local authority compensation payouts include:
Chris McGovern, chairman of the Campaign for Real Education and a former head teacher, claimed schools were being advised "to avoid any possibility of risk creeping into the lives of pupils".
"Once you allow the fear of a possible accident to happen, then the atmosphere and culture of the school changes fairly dramatically," he said.
"There's always going to be the one in 1,000 chance of a pot, a book or a bookcase falling down.
"These things of course need to be attended to. But the price we pay for placing those constraints on children is that they themselves are losing their childhood, living in anxiety and fear, and teachers fear doing certain things in case of an accident."
McGovern, a former Downing Street adviser who taught for 35 years, added that some teachers were so "fed up" with paperwork they did not take children on school trips.
"You have a situation now where children are wrapped in cotton wool," he said, "and teachers are terrified of taking them out of the cotton wool and into the real world because they might be sued."
The figures also reveal a growing number of compensation payouts for historical sexual abuse.
Of the £161,691 paid out by Kent County Council in 2016, for example, just under half - £70,000 - related to abuse suffered by two people in the county's schools during the 1970s.
Ms Maloney said her own firm now had a "dedicated abuse team", which in itself represented a change in recent years.
"It is a response to demand," she said.
The Department for Education (DfE) said safety in schools was monitored on its behalf by Ofsted.
"They are responsible for regulating settings and take into account safeguarding matters during inspection," a spokesman for the DfE said.


Thousands of Barclays customers in the north of the UK had payments wrongly taken from their accounts, the bank has admitted.

However, by early afternoon the bank said the problem had been fixed, and all customers had been refunded.
It said an "incredibly low" percentage of its customers had suffered from duplicated debit card transactions.
It follows a problem with card payments at Asda over the weekend, although that problem too has since been fixed.
A spokesperson for Barclays said: "We detected a small number of duplicated debit card payments this morning.
"We apologise for any inconvenience caused and any affected customers will not be out of pocket."
Barclays has 15 million card customers in the UK, but it said that "a fraction of a per cent" of them had been affected by the problem.
The bank added that those affected were in the north of the country, but it could not be more specific.


Plans to give more powers to Wales are so flawed AMs should reject them altogether, a team of academics and former senior civil servants has said.

More say over energy, transport and the assembly's own elections are on offer.
But a report said the draft Wales Bill was "constricting" the assembly, by the way it was reserving many matters as the responsibility of Westminster.
Welsh Secretary Stephen Crabb said he was open to changes amid accusations the bill may reduce Welsh power.
It proposes moving to a "reserved powers" model for Wales, by which all policy areas are assumed to be devolved unless specified as remaining with the UK government.
Opposition parties have claimed the list of reservations is too long.
Monday's report from Cardiff University's Wales Governance Centre and University College London (UCL) said the UK government's latest devolution proposals were "clunky and short-sighted".
Professor Richard Rawlings from UCL said Wales had experienced "three deeply problematic devolution settlements" since 1999, and there had been hopes of a process putting Welsh devolution on a "sustainable constitutional basis".
But he warned: "The draft Wales Bill does not do what was promised.
"All too often, the Secretary of State's fine policy objectives of a stronger, clearer, fairer and more robust devolution settlement are frustrated by provision that is constricting, clunky, inequitable and constitutionally short-sighted.
Prof Rawlings said the assembly faced a "triple squeeze" of "intrusive general restriction, over-occupation of legislative space, and blurry forms of executive veto".
MPs on the Welsh Affairs Committee have been carrying out their own inquiry and are expected to publish a report soon.
A spokesman for the Wales Office said: "We want the Wales Bill to create a stronger Wales within a strong United Kingdom and we published a draft bill so that we could listen to comments and make sure we get this right.
"Clearly before publishing the full bill we have to wait for the Welsh Affairs Committee to publish its report, and then give due consideration to its recommendations."
A Welsh government spokesperson said Monday's report backed the first minister's assertion that the draft Bill was "too important to be rushed".
"We urge the UK government to delay introduction of the Bill and take the time needed to get this right, with proper engagement between UK and Welsh governments and other stakeholders," the spokesperson added.
Plaid Cymru leader Leanne Wood said Monday's report echoed many of her party's concerns.
"The only way of securing a robust and sustainable devolution settlement is to give Wales parity with the other nations of the UK," she said.
"At present, Scotland and Northern Ireland are being handed significant tax powers while English cities will gain control over policing - all of this without a referendum.
"Time and again, Wales is forced to jump through more hoops than any other part of the UK, only to end up with less control over our own affairs."
By the standards of the usual dry constitutional language associated with reports like this, there was some eye-catching criticism here.
The authors say the draft Wales bill, if left unchanged, would give lawyers a field day and have a "chilling effect" on AMs who would be reluctant to legislate because of the lack of certainty on the boundaries.
We are told Stephen Crabb is in listening mode. He will need to be in reading mode as well, with another report from Welsh MPs on its way on the same subject.
The Welsh secretary has already said he is going to make alterations. The question is whether there is enough time available to him to make the kind of changes that are being called for.


All 25 members of a lifeboat crew have resigned in protest at the sacking of their coxswain.

Volunteers at St Helier Lifeboat Station in Jersey have walked out amid claims Andy Hibbs was "bullied" by senior management at the RNLI.
The RNLI said it asked Mr Hibbs to stand down "due to serious breaches of the RNLI's Volunteer Code of Conduct".
Claims of bullying are taken "very seriously" and are being investigated, the RNLI said.
Mr Hibbs said he thought the organisation was breaking Jersey's laws and said he is "humbled" by the support of his crew.
Officials from the RNLI met the crew on Thursday evening after complaints were made against Mr Hibbs, the BBC understands.
More on St Helier lifeboat crew resigning, and other Jersey news
Mr Hibbs said: "I was sacked pretty much. The whole thing was just a joke.
"I was being bullied by senior management in the RNLI and I refused to accept it."
A statement from the RNLI said the situation was "incredibly complex" and a "confidential process".
It said: "The RNLI has asked one volunteer at St Helier lifeboat station to stand down with immediate effect.
"We have worked closely with the volunteer for some time but have been unable to resolve a serious breakdown in the relationship between the individual and the charity.
"Unfortunately this impacted on the RNLI's ability to effectively deliver a safe and effective rescue service from St Helier.
"Other volunteers have chosen to step down, which has forced the RNLI to declare the St Helier lifeboats off service temporarily.
"We understand the impact of standing down volunteers and we do not take such decisions lightly."
The St Helier lifeboat should be back in service in a few days, the RNLI said.
A former member of Jersey's RNLI has said there will be a protest held on Sunday.
Paul Battrick said there would be a "silent gathering" at 10:00 BST to support the volunteer crew members.
He said he hoped the protest will get the RNLI "to see sense".
Jersey will have lifeboat cover from the other Channel Islands stations - St Catherine's, St Peter Port and Alderney.


Tour de France leader Chris Froome has hit out at the "appalling behaviour" of some spectators, after he was allegedly spat at during stage 19 on Friday.

Froome, 30, has already said he had urine thrown at him during stage 14, following media accusations of doping.
The British Team Sky rider said he was unaware of the latest incident but was told about it by journalists.
"We're human beings, and then we're sportsmen. People need to remember that," he said.
"You can't come to a bike race to spit at people or to punch people or to throw urine at them - that's not acceptable at any level."
Froome will carry a lead of two minutes 38 seconds into the final competitive stage on Saturday.
The Kenya-born rider, and Team Sky, have had to defend themselves against accusations of using performance-enhancing drugs throughout this year's competition.
Team Sky released some of Froome's performance data in an effort to end the speculation and prove the rider's innocence.
Team-mate Richie Porte has also said he had been punched during stage 10.


Singer Diane Charlemagne has died at the age of 51 after a long battle with cancer.

Charlemagne was best known as a member of British techno/house group Urban Cookie Collective, whose biggest hit was 1993's The Key: The Secret.
She also featured on British singer Goldie's tracks, including Inner City Life from 1994.
Goldie tweeted: "I can't thank you enough for what you contributed and we will carry on your legacy."
He later added: "Just come out of #bikram #mourning... and finding a place of peace inside myself of how much light that woman bought [sic] to my music.
"Love to her family ... #blessed."
British singer Beverley Knight said: "Goldie's Inner City Life changed the direction of Drum&Bass due to  #dianecharlemagne's haunting soul vocal. RIP Angel. Xxx"
Despite her illness, Manchester-born Charlemagne had carried on recording and was working on material for release later this year.
Her Blue Soap Music representative said: "Diane passed away this afternoon surrounded by her family after losing her brave battle with cancer.
"Her last record It's In Your Eyes, featuring Andy Rourke of The Smiths and remixed by Youth, will go ahead on 20 November as planned, with the proceeds going to Diane's family."
Charlemagne found fame in the 1980s singing with the British funk band 52nd Street, before joining Urban Cookie Collective in the 1990s.
She was lead vocalist on many of their tracks, including The Key: The Secret, which reached number two in the UK charts, and Feels Like Heaven, which went to number five. She also co-wrote some of the group's tracks.
At the same time, Charlemagne worked with British singer Moby's live band, Welsh drum and bass producer High Contrast and British band D:Ream among others.
Moby tweeted: "So sad to hear about #dianecharlemagne passing.
"We worked together for years, and she was one of the most remarkable singers on the planet."
High Contrast said: "Very sad to hear of Diane Charlemagne's passing, she'll always be the voice of dnb to me, so privileged to have known and worked with her x."
Radio 1's Annie Mac played Inner City Life on her show in tribute to Charlemagne.


Microsoft is inviting "revenge porn" victims to use an online form to help it restrict access to the images.

It follows Google, Twitter and Reddit, which have all recently acted to help people get sexually explicit photos and videos of themselves blocked or made harder to find.
Microsoft said its creation of a special reporting page represented "one small step in a growing and much-needed effort" to tackle the problem.
Campaigners welcomed the news.
"It is great news that technology giants are waking up to the misery that 'revenge porn' can cause for young people and adults, and are giving victims the chance to stop intimate and personal material from circulating freely on the internet without consent," said Lauren Seager-Smith, national coordinator of the UK-based Anti-Bullying Alliance.
"But technology can only do so much.
"We need to educate young people to be vigilant that the private images they share of themselves can become public at the click of a button.
"Schools and parents have a vital role in encouraging young people to build positive and respectful relationships online and offline, where the privacy of others is respected."
Microsoft's form asks users to confirm they never agreed to the distribution of the images and to identify web pages on which they appear.
The US company said it would subsequently remove links to the material from its Bing search engine results and the content itself if shared on its OneDrive and Xbox Live cloud services.
However, it acknowledged this only went part of the way towards solving the issue.
"It's important to remember, for example, that removing links in search results to content hosted elsewhere online doesn't actually remove the content from the internet," wrote its chief online safety officer, Jacqueline Beauchere.
"Victims still need stronger protections across the web and around the world."
For now, the form is only available in English, but Microsoft said it would provide versions in other languages soon.
The move comes a fortnight after Google created a webform of its own, promising to "honour requests" that images shared without victims' consent be removed from its search results.
Several commentators noted that this contrasted with Google's reluctance to offer users outside the EU the "right to be forgotten" for other reasons.
Twitter has long banned pornographic images, but it still took the additional step of warning users in March that they faced being locked out of their accounts it it received complaints of them distributing intimate images without the subject's consent.
The same month, Reddit banned such material from its site, following complaints that some of its subreddit forums had been used as hubs to share stolen nude images of celebrities.
The news-comment site later revealed that it had received 17 such requests over its first two months operating the policy.
In the US - where Microsoft, Google, Twitter and Reddit are based - 24 states, including California, have now introduced criminal laws against revenge porn, while others have bills pending.
England and Wales also recently made it a specific criminal offence to share sexual images either on or offline without the subject's permission and with the intent to cause harm.
Last month, a man from Romford became the first person to be convicted of the crime, and other cases have followed.


Pupils at a school involved in the "Trojan Horse" affair were put in "stress positions" as punishments, a misconduct panel heard.

Monsoor "Moz" Hussain, former head teacher at Park View School, is alleged to have allowed this to happen.
He and four other senior Park View staff all deny unacceptable professional conduct.
The Birmingham school was investigated amid claims of a Muslim hardliners' plot to take over several schools.
It is claimed Mr Hussain allowed pupils to be subjected to unusual, and disproportionate punishments, including "being made to stand in the rain" and "being made to stare at bushes", the National College for Teaching and Leadership panel in Coventry heard.
Also accused are:
They all face a common allegation they agreed to the inclusion of "an undue amount of religious influence in the education of the pupils" at Park View, and, for some of the accused, the other sister schools.
Mr Saini is alleged to have advised a teacher, who was under a police caution for having "extreme pornography" on his mobile phone, to throw it in the canal.
He was also accused of not taking action when another teacher is said to have claimed that "We have the true religion."
Mr Faraz is alleged to have used the word "kuffars", in reference to non-Muslims "in a derogatory manner" and also to have told Park View pupils, in or around May 2013, that people in Guantanamo Bay were innocent.
It is also claimed he submitted a dishonest statement when he denied knowledge of a WhatsApp social media group, the "Park View Brotherhood".
Ms Clark is similarly accused but she, through her legal counsel, said she accepted "in part" one fact of the case levelled against her.
Katie Langdon said: "Lindsey Clark does not accept it was unusual or excessive punishment, but accepts some pupils were placed in detention, and accepts they have to look out towards bushes."
The hearings are scheduled to last until December and may hear from former Park View pupils.
The "Trojan Horse" allegations sparked several investigations including one by the Department for Education.
Park View was placed in special measures by Ofsted, and is now known as Rockwood Academy. Nansen Primary and Golden Hillock were also put into special measures.


Technology firm Microsoft has announced the creation of 600 jobs in Dublin.

The new inside sales centre will employ 500 staff, selling the company's services remotely.
It will sell software and services to customers in Europe, the Middle East and Africa. Hiring is expected to start immediately, and positions will be filled over the next six months.
100 further positions are also being created across Microsoft's other operations in Ireland.
These include roles in finance, operations, engineering and sales.
Microsoft has been in Ireland since 1985 when it opened a small manufacturing facility employing 100 people.
Since then it has grown its presence considerably and currently has 1,200 full-time employees and 700 full-time contractors.
Its Irish operations include software development and testing, localisation, operations, finance, IT, HR and sales and marketing, serving both the domestic and Europe, Middle East and African markets.


Work on Truro City's new stadium will start in October after the final legal document needed was signed.

The club has obtained a Section 106 planning order which states that the club will move into their new ground at Silver Bow on the outskirts of the city by 26 July, 2017.
"All the talking is finished," Truro chairman Peter Masters told BBC Sport.
"The diggers will go in in October this year, the building will commence in October or possibly before."
The agreement is similar to the one that the developers of the rival Stadium for Cornwall are waiting to be granted so they can begin developing their 10,000-seat ground for rugby union club Cornish Pirates.
Both grounds were granted planning permission at the end of July 2015, but had to get approval from the Department of Local Government and the Section 106 order before going ahead.
National League South side Truro had planned to share Torquay United's Plainmoor ground next season, but last month decided to stay at Treyew Road for one final season.
Once the new stadium is built, a retail park will be constructed on the Treyew Road site.
The new ground will meet the minimum grade 'A' standards, with a capacity for 4,000 fans and the potential for that to be increased to 5,000, making it suitable for the highest level of non-league football.
It will also have a synthetic 3G surface and conference facilities.
Masters and fellow businessman Philip Perryman took over the club in December 2012 when it was on the verge of liquidation, having gone into administration earlier that year.
After suffering relegation from what was then the Conference South, the club were promoted back to the second tier of non-league football last year when they won the Southern Premier League play-offs.
"If you think where we've come from, from £4.5m in debt and the ground being sold to a third party and relegation, we've turned it around," added Masters.
"We'll have a new stadium, which the football club will own. Coupled with it we got promotion last season and hopefully we'll make the play-offs this season, all while the club is debt free."


The family of a driver who died in a motorway crash has described him as having a "heart of gold".

Johnathan Brown, from Basingstoke died when his black Peugeot 208 was involved in a collision with a red Ford Fiesta on the M3 near Micheldever.
In tribute the 30-year-old's family said: "He loved life and always made you smile when you were feeling down".
The crash happened between junction 8 at Winnal and junction 9 at Dummer on 7 September.
In a statement, his family said: "He would always put people first before himself, he had a heart of gold. Heaven has claimed back one of its angels.
"We will always hold him in our thoughts everyday."
Hampshire Constabulary is continuing to appeal for witnesses following the crash.


A murder investigation has been opened after a woman discovered after a house fire was found to have been strangled.

The blaze broke out at a property on Mill Croft, Wolverhampton, just after 10:30 GMT on Thursday.
The occupant, 37-year-old Lisa Skidmore, was found in a first-floor bedroom. A post-mortem test has since revealed she died from strangulation.
Police said they believed a man assaulted her before setting fire to the room and making his escape.
Ms Skidmore's 80-year-old mother was also found injured at the property.
She was treated for severe facial injuries and officers said they believed she disturbed the intruder, who then assaulted her.
West Midlands Police said they were looking for a black man in his 20s, about 5ft 6in tall, with a medium build. He was described as wearing a dark-coloured, long-sleeved jacket, dark trousers and leather gloves.


The main political parties have all suspended general election campaigning after the fatal bombing in Manchester.

Prime Minister Theresa May will chair an emergency Cobra meeting in London into the suspected terror attack at the Ariana Grande concert, which left 22 dead and more than 50 injured.
Mrs May, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn and other senior politicians have all expressed their horror at the attack.
The SNP has postponed the launch of its manifesto which was due on Tuesday.
The prime minister said all her thoughts and those of the nation were with the victims of Monday's blast at the Manchester Arena and their families.
"We are working to establish the full details of what is being treated by the police as an appalling terrorist attack," she said.
Mr Corbyn said he was "horrified" by the incident. "Today the whole country will grieve for the people who have lost their lives," he said.
The Labour leader said he had been briefed about the operational response by Greater Manchester Metro Mayor Andy Burnham.
"I would like to pay tribute to the emergency services for their bravery and professionalism in dealing with last night's appalling events. I have spoken with the prime minister and we have agreed that all national campaigning in the general election will be suspended until further notice."
SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon said the news was "heartbreaking" and her thoughts were with the victims of the "barbaric" attack.
Announcing it would not be going ahead with its manifesto launch as planned, the party tweeted: "Our thoughts are with Manchester."
The Lib Dems, UKIP and Plaid Cymru have also announced that they will be ceasing campaigning until further notice.
Lib Dem leader Tim Farron, who has cancelled a planned visit to Gibraltar, praised the "great bravery and heroism" of the emergency services while UKIP leader Paul Nuttall said his thoughts and prayers were with those affected.
Tuesday's Cobra meeting will be attended by senior ministers and intelligence officials.
Home Secretary Amber Rudd said the attack had "deliberately targeted some of the most vulnerable in our country". She praised the emergency services for their response to the incident.


Wolves scored twice in the last four minutes as they came from behind to beat Brentford and move four points clear of the relegation zone.

Full-back Maxime Colin fired low into the corner to give the Bees an half-time lead against the run of play.
Nouha Dicko hit the bar and Lee Evans had a shot blocked on the line for Wolves before Matt Doherty levelled.
The visitors continued to dominate and Ivan Cavaleiro crossed for Helder Costa to volley in a deserved winner.
Wolves are now 18th in the Championship, having picked up seven points from their past three games, and sit just five points behind their opponents.
Frenchman Colin showed the composure of a striker to slot home his fourth goal of the season from Konstantin Kerschbaumer's flick, but the defeat for Dean Smith's side was their second at home in the space of four days.
Ex-Benfica forward Costa ended an eight-game drought to snatch the points after Doherty had converted Ben Marshall's fine cross.
Brentford have kept just one clean sheet from their 13 league games in 2017, while Paul Lambert's Wolves side now have three teams between them and the bottom three.
Brentford boss Dean Smith:
"That was certainly the worst performance at Griffin Park in my time here. I don't even think we had a first gear and Wolves were better from start to finish.
"Today we were out-battled. They won every loose ball, won the second balls and I don't think we won a header all game. Normally we out-football sides but we couldn't pass water.
"If you get beaten by a side that outmanoeuvres you, you can take it, but they had more desire."
Wolves boss Paul Lambert told BBC WM 95.6:
"Even at 1-0, I didn't think we should have been down, the lads were excellent. There was no problem for me.
"I never felt severe stress or pressure at all, even though we were a goal down, because we were creating.
"It was just a matter of time before we got one. In the second half, we looked great."
Match ends, Brentford 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2.
Second Half ends, Brentford 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2.
Foul by David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Florian Jozefzoon (Brentford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Morgan Gibbs-White replaces Andreas Weimann.
Attempt saved. Harlee Dean (Brentford) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ryan Woods with a cross.
Foul by Lee Evans (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Romaine Sawyers (Brentford) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Ben Marshall (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ryan Woods (Brentford).
Goal!  Brentford 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 2. Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Ivan Cavaleiro with a cross.
Goal!  Brentford 1, Wolverhampton Wanderers 1. Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ben Marshall with a cross.
Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Sergi Canos (Brentford).
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Ben Marshall replaces Nouha Dicko.
Foul by Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Florian Jozefzoon (Brentford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Brentford. Romaine Sawyers replaces Konstantin Kerschbaumer.
Foul by Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Florian Jozefzoon (Brentford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Nico Yennaris.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by John Egan.
Attempt blocked. Andreas Weimann (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Hélder Costa with a cross.
Nouha Dicko (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Ryan Woods (Brentford).
Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Florian Jozefzoon (Brentford) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt blocked. Conor Coady (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Ivan Cavaleiro.
Attempt missed. David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Hélder Costa with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by John Egan.
Ivan Cavaleiro (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ryan Woods (Brentford).
Substitution, Brentford. Josh Clarke replaces Jota.
Foul by Kortney Hause (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Sergi Canos (Brentford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Matt Doherty (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from the right side of the six yard box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Danny Batth following a corner.
Attempt missed. Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Ivan Cavaleiro with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Maxime Colin.
Attempt missed. Jota (Brentford) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Maxime Colin.


Child protection should be less about red tape, targets and form-filling and more about looking after the child, an official report says.

Professor Eileen Munro says bureaucracy is preventing social workers from doing the job they have trained for.
And she stresses the importance of having a range of services based in the community to help keep children safe.
She was asked to review England's child protection system by the government.
In her interim report, Prof Munro says regulations, inspections and procedures have thrown the system out of balance.
She says: "Too often questions are asked if rules and procedures have been met but not whether this has helped children.
"Everyone in the profession can think of meetings and forms that don't actually make a child safer.
"Whilst some regulation is needed, we need to reduce it to a small, manageable size."
There was an increase in the amount of form-filling required of social workers in the wake of the Lord Laming's report into the tragic death of Victoria Climbie.
Some say the unintended consequences of this was that too much time is spent completing forms and meeting targets, and not enough with children and their families.
Prof Munro also says that too much time is being spent preparing for inspections and meeting the requirements of Ofsted inspectors.
She adds: "Professionals should be spending more time with children, asking how they feel, whether they understand why the social worker is involved in their family, and finding out what they want to happen."
Having a formal time scale for form-filling can distract the social worker from making the right decision, she says.
"We now have more knowledge about the kind of parenting that really harms children.
"Assessments should be skilled enough to distinguish between the families most in need and the parents who are struggling and just need a bit of help, possibly not from social workers," she adds.
She also stressed the need for closer working in multi-disciplinary teams in the community
In some areas this could mean social workers sitting next to police officers or it may just mean creating clearer lines of contact.
Families who simply need help and advice are often referred to social services unnecessarily, leading to a whole raft of paperwork and procedures, when perhaps an informal conversation may be all that is needed.
Not only does this create unnecessary work, the family can often end up falling through the cracks in the system and not getting the lower level of help that they do need.
But she also wants to see more effective working between agencies when there is an serious issue which requires social worker involvement. It is hoped that cutting unnecessary bureaucracy will help with this.
Prof Munro also wants to see the volume of statutory guidance reduced so it is clear what is a strict rule and what is just guidance.
The Education Secretary is considering using his powers to grant five local authorities temporary suspension of certain aspects of statutory guidance, subject to conditions as a trial.
Social workers in Cumbria, Knowsley, Westminster, Hackney and Gateshead would be able to complete certain assessments and hold child protection conferences within timescales that they think would best meet children's needs.
The trials would be rigorously monitored to ensure the safety and welfare of children and to minimise delays, the Department for Education added.
Children's Minister Tim Loughton said Professor Munro had identified areas where professionals' time is being wasted and children's needs are not being properly identified.
"I welcome her approach to getting help to the neediest children and families as early as possible, and recognising that child protection is not just the responsibility of social workers."
Prof Munro also wants Serious Case Reviews, which are the inquiries held into the death or serious injury of abused or neglected children, to be evaluated by a national team of experts - rather than Ofsted.
She also recommends that children's services departments should no longer get warning of Ofsted inspections.
Ofsted said it welcomed the opportunity to further improve the inspection process and that it looked forward to the extension and development of unannounced inspections.
It added that it agreed that its work evaluating serious case reviews should end.
"Ofsted supports the review' s proposals for how SCRs are likely to be approached in the future to maximise learning and improve practice," it added.
Prof Munro is also considering whether there needs to be a national panel of experts from a range of backgrounds to advise the government
Prof Munro was asked by Education Secretary Michael Gove to review England's child protection system.
He specifically asked her to look at how interaction between social work teams and those working with children could be improved and how barriers to good practice could be overcome.
She was also asked to look at how bureaucracy and how targets have got in the way of effective working.
Labour's Shadow Children's Minister Toby Perkins MP said he welcomed Prof Munro's work to identify any administrative barriers to protecting children.
"However we have real concerns that the more integrated approach that she is attempting to identify will be undermined by the massive level of spending cuts currently being imposed on many of the leading contributors to child safety."


The five remaining Remploy factories in Scotland are to close, the UK government has announced.

The businesses affected are the Marine and Frontline Textile factories at Leven, Cowdenbeath, Stirling, Dundee and Clydebank.
The government also said no viable bids had been made for packaging factories in Norwich, Portsmouth, Burnley and Sunderland.
More than 230 disabled people across the country face redundancy.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) said all 137 disabled employees at the five factories in Scotland would be given tailored support from an Â£8m package to help with the transition to mainstream employment.
Last year, the UK government announced plans to close 36 Remploy factories following a review of disability employment support.
The DWP later said Remploy would invite expressions of interest to take over the running of the remaining factories.
In a Commons statement, Work and Pensions Minister Esther McVey said three businesses across nine sites would close, which was likely to result in one third of Remploy's workforce losing their jobs.
Ms McVey said some sites would remain commercially viable, but there were no substantial bids for a number of factories.
She told the Commons that 234 disabled people now at risk of redundancy would take part in individual consultation with Remploy.
She said: "Despite having had considerable interest in the Marine and Frontline Textile businesses at Leven, Cowdenbeath, Stirling, Dundee and Clydebank, Remploy did not receive a best and final offer for these businesses as part of the commercial process.
"Additionally, there are no viable bids for the packaging business based at Norwich, Portsmouth, Burnley and Sunderland.
"These sites will now move to closure and all 284 employees at the Packaging, Frontline and Marine Textiles businesses, including 234 disabled employees will, in line with Remploy's redundancy procedures, be invited to at least two individual consultation meetings over the next 30 days to discuss the options and the support that will be available to them."
She added: "We will continue to do everything we can to support them in finding new jobs."
The Scottish government said the news was "another blow" for the workers who had been living under the threat of redundancy for more than a year.
Enterprise Minister Fergus Ewing said: "Throughout the last year I have urged UK ministers to think again about the process they had undertaken and to consider the impact on the employees, many of whom have worked in Remploy all their adult lives.
"At the most recent meeting of the taskforce I set up last year to advise me on Remploy, members highlighted again the very high levels of stress staff were working under and hoped there would be an early resolution to this matter."
Mr Ewing said there was a potential buyer for the Scottish businesses and the Scottish government would seek to work closely with the organisation to help preserve as many jobs as possible.
He added: "I spoke with Esther McVey this morning and urged that the potential asset sale be completed as quickly as possible to avoid the loss of any business for the new company that would put further jobs at risk.
"We also agreed that we must redouble our joint efforts to help those affected by this announcement and the earlier closures to find new jobs."
Anne McGuire, Labour's Shadow Minister for Disabled People, claimed the UK government's record on disability was "nothing short of a disgrace".
She added: "The vast majority of the disabled workers this government has already sacked from Remploy are still out of work, and disability unemployment is still higher than in May 2010.
"It will be a matter of great regret that the UK and Scottish governments could not come to a deal which would have saved the jobs in Leven, Cowdenbeath, Stirling, Dundee and Clydebank, most of them in areas of higher than average unemployment."
Last month, MPs accused the UK government of taking an "inflexible approach" over the future of Remploy factories.
A report by the Scottish Affairs Committee claimed the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) had helped only to hamper the prospects, in particular, of Remploy Marine in Fife.
It called on the UK government to instruct Remploy to extend the timescale for bids for the business.
The DWP said at the time that its priority during the process was to safeguard as many jobs for disabled people as possible.


Castleford Tigers captain Michael Shenton has signed a new three-year contract extension to keep him at the club until the end of 2019.

Centre Shenton, 29, scored 14 tries in 27 Super League appearances last season.
The England international is in his second spell with the club after rejoining from St Helens in June 2012.
"I'm absolutely delighted, and I'm really ambitious and excited to be part of this team" said Shenton.


One in 10 libraries in Wales is run solely by volunteers in the communities they serve.

Research by BBC Wales found 30 of Wales' 277 libraries are currently run by volunteers, with eight more run in partnership with communities.
An army of 596 volunteers worked 21,761 hours in libraries in 2015-16 - 231 more volunteers than the previous year.
Campaigners warned the library system in the UK was "at crisis point".
Due to a drop in Welsh Government funding during the last few years, local authorities have been looking for ways to save money.
Libraries are one of the services which have faced cuts in many counties, with the number of libraries in Wales falling from 322 to 277 in the past seven years. Of these, just 215 are still run day-to-day by councils.
Now almost a quarter are run either solely by volunteers, or with community support. A further nine libraries have already been earmarked to be run in partnership with the local community this year with assistance from volunteers.
Many of the libraries would have closed were it not for local groups banding together to save them.
But the chief executive of the Chartered Institute of Library and Information Professionals, Nick Poole, warned that volunteer-led libraries were not a sustainable answer.
"Volunteers are brilliant, they have always been part of the library sector," said Mr Poole. "But they are not a replacement for highly qualified staff.
"People are being asked to pay for library services twice - through their council taxes and then through their time, and you also end up with a postcode lottery.
"There are some places volunteers can give enough time and they are able to provide a service, and other areas where people are not able to provide that time.
"It is quite clearly a short-term measure because of the economic problems facing local government at the moment."
Alan Wylie, from Speak up for Libraries, said: "On one hand you understand that communities have got a gun to their heads because they are being told you either run the library or you close it.
"Libraries are a statutory service and they are supposed to be a comprehensive service, but this flies in the face of that. We are all for volunteers assisting librarians, but not substituting them.
"We are coming to the crisis point for libraries."
Former dental nurse Sharon Evans, from New Quay, Ceredigion, has voluntarily run the local library for the last two years with a group of 15 volunteers. Members can access the main council's library service as well as order books.
She said: "I had an operation about five years ago, and while I was recovering I would send my husband to pick up books from the library in New Quay for me. Those books were my saviour then, so that was why I got involved in trying to keep the library open."
The costs of accessing Ceredigion's library services are paid for by the local town council, as are overheads like electricity bills, but without this funding the library would be forced to close.
She said: "My husband would say I am in the library every day. I want it to run smoothly, so that is why I'm always there. I am adamant the library will run as long as New Quay Town Council will fund it.
"It is the centre of the community here, and important for everyone, young and old."


Shukriya Khanum, who was the first Pakistani woman to obtain a commercial pilot's licence, has died of cancer in Lahore at the age of 82.

She qualified as a pilot in 1959, straight after graduating from the city's Government College. However, it took 30 years before another woman followed in her footsteps.
When Shukriya Khanum joined the country's sole airline, Pakistan International Airlines, female pilots were not permitted to fly commercial planes.
She therefore accepted the job of flight instructor at PIA's training centre, where she taught young cadets. She also took flying enthusiasts on joy rides at Karachi Flying Club.
But in the late 1970s, after the military government of General Zia ul-Haq took over and martial law was imposed, Pakistan became more conservative.
Renowned TV anchor Dr Shahid Masood, who Shukriya Khanum's nephew, recalls his aunt telling him that General Zia "could not digest the idea of a woman flying with a man together in the cockpit".
"He objected to that and Shukriya was barred from flying with men and restricted to work as a ground instructor."
Shukriya Khanum was rather flabbergasted by this, he said.
"I remember my aunt saying: 'I work with these men. Some of them are my students, others are colleagues and I spend a lot of time with them, so what is wrong in flying together? And there are stewardesses on board as well, so are they going to stop them too?'"
Two other women, Ayesha Rabia and Maliha Sami, faced similar restrictions after taking the PIA pilot test in 1980.
But after General Zia died in 1989, PIA called them and invited to attend formal pilot training.
"For nine years I waited, because rules did not allow women to fly," Ms Rabia told the BBC.
Ms Sami flew her first flight as first officer in 1990, the day before Ms Rabia flew her first.
In 2005, Ms Rabia became the first female Pakistani captain of a commercial scheduled flight. A year later, she flew the first Pakistani flight with an all-female crew.
Ms Rabia remembers the day in 1989 when she went to see Shukriya Khanum in Karachi.
She was happy to see her and offered up some advice, telling her "to focus on professionalism and never let anybody think that because you are a woman you cannot do that".
In one of Shukriya Khanum's famous photos, she is seen standing next to a plane with Qaiser Ansari, who was working as a flight instructor at a flying club in Rawalpindi.
He recalls the image, which was taken when she flew him to Pataro, a small town in Sindh's Jamshoroo district. The photo was taken at a small airstrip known as Bholari.
"Shukriya throughout her life tried her best to prove that girls can do anything," he said, adding that PIA had failed to give her the status she deserved.
Dr Masood voiced similar feelings, saying his aunt had been deprived of the chance to fly during her golden years. She was a "brave and bold woman and she belonged to an age that was more enlightened," he added.


LG has revealed a phone that takes wide-angle selfies and an updated 4G smartwatch, now running on Android.

The high-end V10 phone has not one but two front-facing cameras allowing the device to take 120-degree shots.
It also has two screens - one as an inset display above the main one, which can show information such as the date, weather or battery life at all times.
An Android smartwatch, the first to feature 4G connectivity, has also been announced.
The V10's dual cameras on its front each has a five megapixel sensor.
They are capable of capturing 80-degree selfies or wide-angle ones, of 120 degrees, with one shot. For this, the phone actually takes two pictures at once which are then stitched together by an algorithm.
"The ability to take group selfies without a selfie-stick has never been easier," LG said in a statement.
The smaller of the two screens on the V10 has a 2.1 inch (5.3 cm) display designed to show useful information such as battery life or the current time even when the main screen is turned off.
The V10's rear camera boasts 16 megapixels and users will also be able to make use of the video app's manual controls for tweaking shutter speed, frame rate and white balance among other settings.
In a first for Android Wear smartwatches, the new Urbane 2nd Edition watch will be able to connect to 4G, 3G, WiFi and Bluetooth.
A previous Urbane watch also featured similar connectivity but ran a different operating system.
The watch includes a 1.2 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 processor, four gigabytes of RAM, a 570mAh battery and a 480 x 480 P-OLED screen.
Android wearables still have a way to go in attracting buyers, according to the latest figures from analysts IDC, however.
Research suggests that Fitbit and Apple watches accounted for nearly half of the market in the second quarter of 2015.
When it comes to smartphones, LG has seen a decline in market share in recent months. The firm is likely pinning its hopes on the potential for the high-end V10 to regenerate interest in its products.
Indeed, the latest products indicate a hardware company keen to stand out from the crowd, said Ben Wood, a consumer electronics analyst at CCS Insight.
"LG certainly appear to have stepped up and look very keen to try and secure a good space in the market," he said.
However, Mr Wood added that the challenge of pinching any market share from Apple's iPhones remained formidable.
"LG clearly with the second screen has something that will catch people's attention - that doesn't make it any easier to sell than the iPhone," he commented.
He also suggested that mobile connectivity on smartwatches might be seen as "a solution looking for a problem", but they would be likely to appeal to mobile operators keen to sell more devices alongside a data contract.


The veteran civil rights activist Paddy Doherty, better known as Paddy Bogside, has died at the age of 89.

A carpenter and builder by trade, Mr Doherty, from Londonderry, was strongly active in the civil rights movement of the late 1960s and early 1970s.
He went on to work with the Irish Foundation for Human Development in the city and founded the Inner City Trust.
In 2010, Mr Doherty received an honorary degree for his services to community development.
He was on the front line during the so-called 'Battle of the Bogside' in 1969.
Three days of rising tensions between the nationalist residents of the Bogside in Derry and the RUC (Royal Ulster Constabulary) over an Apprentice Boys parade brought British troops on to the streets of Northern Ireland for the first time.
After three days of fighting, a truce was called and the barricades surrounding the Bogside were replaced by a white line.
Mr Doherty went on to work with the Irish Foundation for Human Development in the city.
This led to the establishment of the Derry Youth and Community Workshop, the North West Centre for Learning and Development and the Inner City Trust.
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness said he will be remembered by the older generation for his central role in the Derry Citizens Defence Association.
"It was with great sadness that I learned of the death of my good friend and legendary Derryman Paddy 'Bogside' Doherty.
"The younger generation will remember him as the driving force behind the many projects designed to regenerate our city and provide much needed employment to hundreds of young people."
SDLP MP Mark Durkan said he was a lion of civic ambition and community ethic.
"I mourn the sad death of Paddy Doherty after an illness which he bore so bravely.
"The whole city will join Paddy's family in their loss of a man of such warm inspiration and fond care.
"He was a true pioneer of methods of engagement and enablement which found wider practice with the development of the peace process."


The chief executive of Google, Sundar Pichai, has been awarded $199m (£138m) in shares, a regulatory filing has revealed.

It makes him the highest-paid chief executive in the US.
Mr Pichai became chief executive of the search engine giant following the creation of its parent, Alphabet.
The founders of Google, Larry Page and Sergey Brin, have amassed fortunes of $34.6bn and $33.9bn, according to Forbes.
Mr Pichai, 43, was awarded 273,328 Alphabet shares on 3 February, worth a total of $199m, according to a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission.
The new award of shares takes Mr Pichai's total stock value to approximately $650m.
Mr Pichai's share award will vest incrementally each quarter until 2019. In other words, full control over the shares will pass to him on a gradual basis.
The Google chief executive joined the company since 2004, initially leading product management on a number of Google's client software products, including Google Chrome] and Chrome OS, as well as being largely responsible for Google Drive. He also oversaw the development of Gmail and Google Maps.
He previously worked in engineering and product management at Applied Materials and as a management consultant at McKinsey & Company.
It comes at a time of heightened scrutiny of Google's tax affairs, following the company's deal with HM Revenue & Customs to pay back taxes dating from 2005.
The controversial tax deal was labelled derisory by Labour. Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell called for greater transparency, saying it looked like a "sweetheart deal".
"HMRC seems to have settled for a relatively small amount in comparison with the overall profits that are made by the company in this country.  And some of the independent analysts have argued that it should be at least 10 times this amount," he said.
Google's regulatory filings for for the period 2005 to 2014, show it generated sales of £24bn ($34.6bn) in the UK during the period with an estimated profit of about £7.2bn on those sales. Page 83 of its most recent 10k report states "revenues by geography are based on the billing addresses of our customers".
Last week, Alphabet - Google's parent company - surpassed Apple as the world's most valuable firm after it reported a profit of $4.9bn (£3.4bn) in the three months to the end of December, an increase from $4.7bn a year ago.
On an annual basis, Alphabet made $16.3bn, but the figures showed that the "Other Bets" business lost $3.6bn during the period, while Google's operating income rose to $23.4bn, as online advertising increased.
An earlier version of this story included a table featuring a list of highest-paid CEOs in the US, which had figures from 2012, not 2015.


A murder inquiry has been launched after a man was stabbed to death in Ipswich.

Ambulance crews were called at 18:30 GMT to Ancaster Road after reports that a man had been wounded. He was taken to hospital but later died.
Two men were seen running from the scene, Suffolk Police said. The force is appealing for witnesses.
The road is closed between the junction with Ranelagh Road and Gippeswyk Avenue while officers investigate.
Det Ch Supt Simon Parkes said: "At this early stage of the investigation any piece of information - however small it may seem - could be crucial in helping us to locate the person or persons responsible."


Huddersfield full-back Ryan Brierley scored a stunning hat-trick of tries but Super League's bottom club lost to Wigan, who went top of the table.

Brierley, who signed from Championship side Leigh Centurions in March, had never crossed in the top flight before.
Wigan tries from Anthony Gelling, John Bateman and Matty Smith made it 18-18.
Smith and Danny Brough swapped drop-goals before Smith landed a second one-pointer and Dan Sarginson's score sent the Warriors to the summit.
Shaun Wane's Wigan moved two points clear of Warrington and Catalans, although for so long it appeared that the visitors would register two successive wins for the first time in 2016 and move off the foot of the table.
Brierley's hat-trick was high in quality - Leroy Cudjoe's break set up his first, while his second was created by Brough's superb grubber kick.
After Huddersfield had been pegged back to 12-12 by Bateman's close-range score, some free-flowing handling gave Brierley a free run to the line - a try scored while team-mate Nathan Mason was in the sin-bin.
The final 10 minutes became a drop-goal contest between half-backs Smith and Brough, and Wigan forged a crucial one-point lead before England international Sarginson raced over in the dying seconds to clinch a thrilling victory.
Defeat for Huddersfield, who have been beaten in 10 of their 12 Super League games this season, was further soured by the loss of centre Jake Connor to a serious-looking ankle injury just before half-time.
Wigan: Sarginson; Charnley, Gelling, Gildart, Tierney; Gregson, Smith; Mossop, Powell, Flower, Bateman, Isa, Sutton.
Replacements: Clubb, Tautai, Burke, Wells.
Huddersfield: Brierley; McGillvary, Cudjoe, Connor, Murphy; Brough, Wood; Johnson, Hinchcliffe, Huby, Wardle, Ta'ai, Lawrence.
Replacements: Rapira, Leeming, Mason, Roberts.
Referee: Joe Cobb


The description of a man believed to be involved in fly-tipping which left three Conwy cows dead has been released by police.

The Friesians were found in Dolwen, near Old Colwyn, on Friday after eating poisonous tree clippings dumped in a farmer's field.
North Wales Police said the culprit is described as a heavily built man, aged 50 to 60, with curly brown hair, driving a dark blue pick-up truck.
Anyone with information can call 101.
"Apparently he has been dumping clippings over past two weeks. Has to be living/working local to Colwyn Bay," Sgt Rob Taylor, of the rural crime team, tweeted on Sunday.
A post-mortem examination showed the cows, aged 16 months, died as a result of toxins found in yew and leylandii tree cuttings.
Sgt Taylor said he was "appalled" by the "atrocious" act of fly-tipping and praised the "impressive" response to his appeal for information on social media.


Preston North End kept their slim play-off hopes alive with a narrow win at 10-man Blackburn.

The hosts took the lead through Elliott Ward before Shane Duffy was sent off for handling a Joe Garner effort on the line and the former Rovers striker then levelled from the spot.
Jordan Hugill's volley put Preston in front just before the break.
Rovers pressed for an equaliser after the break, but visiting keeper Anders Lindegaard was largely untroubled.
The home defeat capped a bad week for Rovers after they announced the club's debts have exceeded £100m earlier this week.
They started brightly and Ward's close-range volley after Hope Akpan's header had come back off the bar gave them a deserved lead before Duffy's red card changed the complexion of the match.
Preston have now won six of their last 10 matches and are six points outside the play-off places, with seven games to play.
They host struggling Fulham on Tuesday, while Paul Lambert's 14th-placed Rovers travel to Sheffield Wednesday.
Blackburn boss Paul Lambert:
"I'm disappointed to lose. It was an absolutely fantastic effort with 10 men.
"I thought we started the game brilliantly, were well on top, got the goal.  The penalty changes the course of the game, but it should never have been a penalty.
"Danny Graham was fouled at the edge of the box so the ball should have never been at that end of the pitch, because Danny has nutmegged the guy. You can see with Danny's reaction that he's definitely been fouled.
"I thought today, he got more calls wrong than he got right. If there's a delegate here or somebody watching it, maybe they might get a phone call in the morning."
Preston manager Simon Grayson:
"He's done well, Jordan. He's a handful. He knows what he needs to do.
"I'm delighted for him. It's a great ball from Gally (Paul Gallagher). He knows where to put it and the areas for people to get into.
"It wasn't an easy finish but he's delighted and we were all delighted to see it hit the back of the net.
"I think it (the sending off) was the correct decision. They started the game better than us. I'm disappointed we gave away the goal we did but it's handball on the line and the referee made the right decision."


The Northern Ireland Assembly Speaker William Hay is to retire next week.

The DUP MLA has been receiving medical treatment since suffering heart problems last month.
In a letter read to the assembly, he said he would be stepping down as MLA for Foyle next Monday to concentrate on returning to good health.
Sinn FÃ©in's Mitchel McLaughlin took on the role of Speaker last month in a temporary capacity.
A DUP elected representative since 1981, Mr Hay played a key role in resolving parading tensions in Londonderry.
Mr Hay was elected Speaker in May 2007 following the restoration of devolution to Northern Ireland.
Before his illness, the Donegal-born politician had been due to leave the post after becoming a member of the House of Lords in August, deciding to sit on the crossbenches.
Last month, he suspended a member of his staff after the discovery of an irregularity in his office allowances.
Shortly afterwards, he became ill and has been absent from the assembly chamber since then.
First Minister Peter Robinson said Mr Hay's "qualities of hard work and devotion to his constituents have been reflected in election after election".
The DUP leader said that in Mr Hay's role as Speaker, his party colleague had shown "absolute impartiality and fairness".
"He always defended the rights of assembly members to full and fair participation in debates and at all times sought to ensure the tone of debate was measured and respectful: sometimes not an easy task in Stormont," he said.


Rules designed to stop Pokemon hunters "overrunning" parks in Milwaukee County have been suspended following a legal challenge.

Milwaukee's parks appeared in Pokemon Go as Pokestops, real world locations players visit to gather in-game items.
But officials said the volume of players had "unintended consequences" and ordered games-makers to apply for permits to include parks in their apps.
The order will be suspended while the legal challenge is considered.
Several landmarks in Milwaukee's parks were included as points of interest in Pokemon Go when it launched in 2016.
But the Milwaukee County parks service said the number of players had increased littering in the park, overwhelmed toilet facilities and resulted in "trampled grass".
In January, it introduced an ordinance requiring developers of augmented reality games to obtain a permit before including the parks as points of interest in a game.
Games companies must detail how they will deal with security, waste collection and toilet provision, as part of the application process.
Critics say the requirement might stifle the development of mixed-reality games, which companies such as Apple and Microsoft are investing in.
In April, a legal challenge was brought about by games company Candy Lab.
The company does not make Pokemon Go but is developing a poker app that encourages players to visit real-world locations.
It said video games were protected by the First Amendment right to freedom of speech and claimed the park ordinance violated that right.
A preliminary injunction was granted on Thursday, so the permit requirement can no longer be enforced until the case has been heard.
The case highlights how decisions made in a game studio's office can have real-world consequences hundreds of miles away.
It is no surprise that parks would like game developers to chip in for the cost of maintenance and services, if an app is encouraging large groups of people to gather there.
But since games such as Pokemon Go do not ask people to gather in the park at a given time, should they be classed as "events"?
And should game developers be held responsible for the actions of their players?
So far, the court has leaned towards "No," and has suggested parks could penalise people who trample the flower beds, or cordon them off, rather than ban games.
The next augmented reality craze is likely to be just around the corner: Apple has already released its augmented reality toolkit for game developers.
Videos showcasing impressive concepts, such as a real-world Pacman-style game, are attracting big audiences online.
These new apps could be in consumers' hands before the end of the year, so developers will be hoping a more definite ruling comes quickly.


The Iranian presidential elections, on 14 June, are now expected to pit three wings of the establishment against each other.

Political parties opposed to the Islamic Republic are boycotting the process for not being free and fair.
However, the regime's internal factions, which have been locked in bitter power struggles for years, have all put forward candidates.
In Iran, factions are not fully functional political parties but loose networks of influential elements representing institutional and financial interests.
Within the next few weeks the country's constitutional watchdog, the Guardian Council, will impose its authoritarian whip by eliminating candidates who are seen to be outside the accepted political discourse.
The key figures are:
The right-wing and conservative elements who swear allegiance to the Supreme Leader control almost all state institutions.
They want to maintain the political status quo by allowing limited liberty to other factions, sufficient to legitimise the regime but too little to allow them to become a threat.
The conservatives have played a shrewd game of fielding more than 20 candidates to create an impression of rivalry, open democracy and choice for the electorate. Most of them are, however, politically identical.
It is not clear which of these candidates will be their final choice. But Mr Jalili and Mr Qalibaf are attracting the greatest attention.
Mr Jalili is seen as an obedient right-wing apparatchik for the Supreme Leader who seeks an aggressive policy abroad and limited political openness at home. Mr Qalibaf is more of a moderniser and a technocrat, possibly with greater independence.
They hope to mobilise a "populist downtrodden" vote against Mr Rafsanjani, but some observers accuse them of planning to rig the elections.
The government faction includes right-wing elements loyal to President Ahmadinejad.
They are represented by Mr Mashaei, whose eccentric religious and mystical views have angered the traditional clergy and turned him into an ideological outcast.
The pro-government faction is counting on the votes of the lower-income groups which have benefited from Mr Ahmadinejad's populist homebuilding and cheap loan projects.
They have also been criticising the ruling conservatives in the hope of winning the protest vote.
Mr Mashaei might be ruled out by the Guardian Council because of his controversial philosophical views.
Pro-reform and centrist politicians are in a de facto coalition against the authoritarian practices of the regime.
Representing them is Mr Rafsanjani, who has been under intense pressure from the establishment not to enter the race.
He has been a critic of the current government by calling for greater moderation at home and in foreign policy.
He recently outraged conservatives by saying that Iran did not want war with Israel.
This faction is counting on the middle classes and the Bazaaris, or  commercial class, as well as the protest vote. The presidential elections in Iran have been sparked into life with the unexpected registration of several key figures.


Several large car firms are working together to create a high-powered, electric-vehicle-charging network across Europe.

BMW, Daimler, Ford and Volkswagen Group, including Audi and Porsche, say they will build 400 charging sites.
The plug-in points will provide ultra-fast charging for cars along major roads.
Tesla cars will not be able to use the charge points as they use different systems.
The network will be based on combined charging system standard technology. Drivers will be able to top up using plugs charging at a speed of 350 kW, which is considerably faster than the current market leader.
A statement from the car companies said their goal was the quick build-up of a sizeable number of stations in order to enable long-range travel for battery electric vehicle drivers.
"This is fantastic news, exactly what the industry needs," said Ben Lane, director of Zap-Map, an app which plots where electric-car owners can charge their cars in the UK.
"As batteries get bigger, the time needed to charge them is longer so more rapid chargers on the roads is a good thing."
Work on the network is expected to begin in 2017.
If there were no petrol stations, would you buy a petrol-powered car? Of course not. Daft question.
But that is precisely the problem carmakers are facing in their efforts to bring electric cars into the mainstream market. Put simply, the infrastructure needed to recharge electric cars quickly and easily is lacking. That makes planning long journeys a logistical nightmare.
It's a chicken-and-egg situation. Few people are likely to replace their conventional cars with electric ones until the charging infrastructure exists. But why would you bother to build an expensive charging network when it has no cars to service.
So the move that has been announced by BMW, Daimler, VW Group and Ford is a very logical one. They can pool their resources and build a network which they can all use. Once the charging infrastructure is up and running, more people will be tempted to buy electric vehicles.
All four manufacturers are investing heavily in the development of electric cars - to see off the twin threats of ever tighter exhaust emissions regulations and the giants of Silicon Valley potentially moving on to their patch.
But can electric vehicles (EVs) ever be as practical as conventional cars? Tesla has shown with its supercharger network that fast charging is possible. It now takes about 40 minutes to bring a Model S up to 80% of a full charge. It wants to bring down the charging time further, to between five and 10 minutes.
If the four carmakers can achieve something similar - and provide a sufficiently large charging network - then EVs still won't be quite as convenient as "normal" cars - but they won't be a million miles off either.


The BBC "must do better" to employ people from Salford at its MediaCity site, Salford and Eccles MP Hazel Blears has said.

Her remarks came as it emerged only 26 of 680 new jobs created at Salford Quays had gone to residents.
The majority of the 1,846 staff who work at the site have moved from other BBC offices around the country.
BBC North's human resources director Ken Lee said recruitment was "based on skills and experience, not postcode".
Ms Blears said she was "shocked" at the figures and wanted people from Salford to "have a fair crack of the whip" at the new jobs at MediaCity.
"I'm really disappointed they haven't been able to do better," she said.
"There is much, much more the BBC can do to try and recruit people from the local area.
"The BBC has a responsibility as a major local employer to maximise the opportunities for local people.
"Morrisons supermarket have just opened a store in exactly the same area and something like 80% of those jobs have come from the Salford estate.
"I know the BBC is not retail but they can do better than 3.5% I'm sure."
In total, more than 23,000 people from Greater Manchester applied for jobs at the BBC's new base in Salford Quays.
The BBC said that, of those, 246 were successful - including the 26 from Salford - filling more than a third of all new positions.
Mr Lee defended the BBC's commitment to the area.
"Twenty six is not the whole story," he said.
"We have moved to an area without an established media skills base. Our future commitment - which is a long-term commitment - is to grow the skills base in this area."
"It is about developing the skills in the area and [giving] them employment experience and access to a very exciting jobs market."
The corporation has started two schemes offering apprentices to teenagers with no previous qualifications or experience from Salford and Greater Manchester.
Balfour Beatty, which supplies support staff within the BBC buildings, has also recruited 90 staff from the Salford area.
Ms Blears said she wanted to see the BBC "work with schools, offer pre-employment training and show genuine commitment to be part of the community".
She said had met the BBC's director general Mark Thompson last week and was meeting the director of BBC North Peter Salmon next week over the issue.


The election is approaching fast and both Houses of Parliament have put in some short days recently.

Many MPs are spending a lot of time in their constituencies preparing to contest the most closely-fought and unpredictable election in decades.
As early as last year Labour taunted the government that this was a "zombie" Parliament, as much of the legislation in the coalition's programme from 2010 had already been passed.
The opposition has repeated the allegation many times since. MPs on the government side have hit back with claims that Labour has given up scrutinising bills properly.
But as MPs look to the final few weeks before the dissolution of the Parliament elected in 2010, there are still a few bills left to deal with.
A bill to improve and strengthen the service complaints system and enable payments to be made to charities and other organisations that support the Armed Forces across the UK.
The bill began in the the Lords and has passed all stages in the upper house. It is awaiting its Commons report stage at a date to be confirmed.
It is likely that the third reading will also be taken on the same day. As the bill is not particularly controversial it is likely to see royal assent before Parliament is dissolved.
A bill overhauling consumer rights law, covering contracts for goods, services, digital content and the law relating to unfair terms in consumer contracts.
Consideration of Commons amendments in the Lords was on 24 February, so this will make it to the statute book.
A bill to devolve powers to set the rate of corporation tax to the Northern Ireland Assembly.
It was due to have its remaining Commons stages - report stage and third reading - on 4 March.
The devolution of powers to set the corporation tax rate was a key demand of political leaders ahead of the Stormont House Agreement finalised in Belfast last month.
It is still to go through the Lords but the government aims to pass the law before May's general election and Labour has not opposed it.
The bill makes a number of changes which would affect business generally and in particular areas including decriminalising non-payment of the BBC licence fee.
All Commons stages are complete, while its third reading in the Lords is due on 4 March.
However, peers defeated the government during report stage, voting for there to be no move to decriminalise non-payment of the fee before 2017.
It remains to be seen if MPs will overturn this amendment and another game of ping pong will ensue.
First reading - the bill's formal introduction, in which the name of the bill is read out but no debate takes place.
Second reading - a debate on the general principles of a bill.
Committee stage - detailed scrutiny of the bill, either in a committee of the whole House or in a public bill committee.
Report stage - consideration of the report of the bill committee and a further chance for MPs or peers to table amendments.
Third reading - final consideration of the amended bill as a whole. In the House of Lords, there is a final chance to table amendments.
Ping pong - if one House rejects the other's amendments, the bill goes back and forth between the lower and upper Houses until agreement is reached.
A bill concerning the membership and functions of the House of Commons Commission, which is responsible for the administration and services of the House of Commons.
This bill was fast-tracked through the Commons, with all stages on one day - 24 February.
After that, it will need the approval of peers.
This is a private members' bill, which would put into legislation a target of spending at least 0.7% of national income on aid.
It has passed its Commons stages and had its report stage in the Lords on 27 February.
Unlike most private members' bills, Liberal Democrat MP Michael Moore's bill stands a good chance of becoming law.
The bill to allow women Church of England bishops to sit in the House of Lords had its committee stage in the upper House on 26 February.
It sailed through its Commons stages and its second reading in the Lords. Basically, its passage is guaranteed.
The first woman bishop has already been consecrated. The Right Reverend Libby Lane became Bishop of Stockport in January.
The bill to give people greater flexibility in accessing their pension benefits and to help them make informed decisions about what to do with benefits is at the ping pong stage.
MPs considered Lords amendments on 24 February.
The bill provides for a recall petition to be triggered if an MP is sentenced to a prison term or is suspended from the House for at least 21 sitting days.
It is due to have its third reading in the Lords on 2 March, having passed all stages in the Commons.
This bill started in the Lords and had its Commons report stage and third reading on 23 February, with the Lords due to consider any amendments made by MPs in March.
This bill aims to improve access to finance for businesses and individuals and also concerns public procurement and the regulatory provisions relating to business and certain voluntary and community bodies.
It has passed all stages in the Commons and has its Lords report stage on 3 March.
This private bill, which applies to Transport for London and its subsidiaries, started in the House of Lords and had its Commons report stage on 26 February.
Private bills are usually promoted by organisations, like local authorities or private companies, rather than the government.
They are distinct from private members' bills which are promoted by individual MPs or peers.
And spare a thought for those that are likely to fall by the wayside.
A bill which would confer powers to acquire land and to construct and operate phase one of HS2 - a high speed rail line from London to Birmingham.
This is a hybrid bill, which features aspects of a public bill and a private bill. This means it is of general application but it contains provisions which have a different legal effect on the private interests of particular persons.
The hybrid bill procedure gives those persons who are directly and specially affected an opportunity to petition against the bill and be heard in select committee.
Following the bill's second reading it was sent to a select committee and has remained there ever since.
The government has admitted that the legislation will not be passed before the general election.
This is private members' bill sponsored by Conservative peer Lord Saatchi.
It has passed all stages in the Lords and had its Commons second reading scheduled for 27 February, although it was too low down the day's schedule for MPs to even begin debating it.
Even if the bill manages a second reading, it might struggle to progress further in the time left before Parliament dissolves.
It has also faced some passionate opposition from other MPs and peers.
Conservative MP Jonathan Evans' private members' bill has already completed its journey through the House of Lords and has its Commons report stage on 6 March.
However, it is likely that no time will be left for a third reading.


Fewer patients die after emergency surgery in hospitals that have more doctors and nurses, a study suggests.

The research, published in the British Journal of Anaesthesia, analysed data involving nearly 295,000 patients.
The findings stood despite patients at these hospitals being sicker and suffering more complications.
Researchers also found death was more likely following a weekend admission, which they said showed staffing was factor in the so-called weekend effect.
That is the term given to the on-going debate about Saturday and Sunday services.
Ministers in England are looking to improve staffing levels on the weekend, citing previous research as the basis for their policy.
Higher rates of death following weekend admissions and among babies born at weekends have been identified in two papers published by the British Medical Journal since the summer.
While this study confirms what would be expected - better resourced hospitals provide better care - it is this link with weekend care that has sparked interest.
The St George's University of London team looked at what factors were behind variation in death rates following emergency abdominal surgery at 156 NHS trusts between 2005 and 2010.
This included surgery on ulcers, to remove appendixes and repair hernias.
While only a small number died within 30 days - just over 12,000 patients - there were small but significant variations in the death rates between those hospitals with the highest level of staffing and those with the lowest.
The third of hospitals with the lowest number of doctors per bed had death rates 7% higher than the third with the most. The difference was the same for nurse staffing levels.
Weekend admissions for emergency surgery led to an 11% increased risk in death compared with weekdays.
Lead researcher Dr Peter Holt said it was likely there would be a number of factors behind the higher death rates at weekends, but "clearly" staffing was one.
"We need to ensure the whole system is safe seven days a week," he said.
But he added the government needed to focus on getting emergency care right before even thinking about non-urgent services.
Royal College of Nursing general secretary Janet Davies said the study highlighted the importance of supporting "hard-working" staff.
"The NHS could reduce its staff turnover and save on the cost of temporary staff if it valued and invested in its permanent staff," she said.
"The benefits for all - staff, patients, and the NHS itself would be immeasurable."


Wales is once again at the bottom of a UK table measuring the strength of the economy.

The Office for National Statistics (ONS) has published gross value added (GVA) figures for 2014.
They measure how much money is generated through goods produced and services delivered.
The figures show not only that less is produced for every person working in Wales but also the economy has grown less than the UK average.
The regional breakdown shows:
This is not a measure of wealth and does not mean that people living in an area are earning more - just generating more money.
It also measures where the money is produced. One reason why Anglesey and Gwent Valleys are low is because so many people commute out of the area to work, while on Anglesey there is a higher proportion of retired people.
The GVA for Scotland is £23,102 per head and Northern Ireland is £18,682.
Dr Jonathan Deacon, director of the University of South Wales' Centre for Research in Entrepreneurship said Wales had to accept "the non conformists and the slightly edgy" if it was to develop its creative economy.
"The most successful places around the world which have attracted talented people tend to be based in communities which are vibrant, they are multicultural and accepting of difference," he said.
Dr Deacon said government and agencies could be too bland and controlling to allow that to flourish.
It is a measure of how much money has been generated by people making or doing things - from making car engines to cutting hair, to doing people's accounts.
It is an indicator of how much the Welsh economy has grown or changed. The figures provide analysis down to local authority level.
It also enables us to compare the economic performance of different areas and communities across the UK and within Wales.
It is calculated where people work. So for example because many thousands commute from the Gwent Valleys to Cardiff to work, that will underestimate what people living in Gwent Valleys generate, and over-estimate what people in Cardiff produce.
It does not tell us where the wealth ends up or who is richer. So for example when Cardiff has high levels of GVA it does not mean everyone is richer.
Gross Domestic Household Income is a better measure of how wealthy or not people are as it also includes benefits and tax credits.
The figures released a year ago showed Wales at the bottom of the pack, compared with the other nations and regions of the UK. However we had the largest percentage growth, but from a low base.
We were in effect running faster but not catching up the rest of the UK.
Cardiff has come bottom of a table of the largest cities in the UK in terms of the strength of its economy.
The ONS has gathered statistics on their economic growth.
Glasgow comes top, growing at 7% in a year, above London, but Cardiff has the lowest level of growth at less than 1% ( 0.9%).


The UK's anti-doping chief has told MPs sophisticated drug cheats are still one step ahead of the authorities.

Nicole Sapstead said some athletes went to "extraordinary lengths" to avoid detection, including hiring scientists to tell them what to take when.
The MPs were also told the anti-doping authorities suffered from a lack of resources.
It comes after the Sunday Times obtained thousands of leaked blood test results.
Ms Sapstead, the chief executive of UK Anti-Doping (Ukad), told MPs scientists were telling doping athletes how long to delay when drug testers knock on their door.
"There are drugs out there which are constantly being modified to avoid detection and that's the problem that organisations such as ours have," she said.
"The science is behind the sophisticated cheater."
The Sunday Times published data from 5,000 athletes, which it had reviewed by scientists and said revealed an "extraordinary extent of cheating". But the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) called the allegations "sensationalist and confusing" denying it had failed in its duty to carry out effective blood testing.
Ms Sapstead said Ukad could ask for data on UK athletes going back to 2005 - the longest time span it is legally allowed to request.
"If there are UK nationals there is no reason why an international federation would not share that with us," she said, adding that other countries were believed to have approached the IAAF for data on their athletes.
Asked which sports were "cleanest", she listed squash, badminton and table tennis, and also said she had seen no evidence of under 16s doping in the UK.
The Culture, Media and Sport Committee was holding the first of two sessions looking at blood doping, which involves replacing an athlete's blood to enhance their performance.
Earlier Dr Michael Ashenden, one of the doping experts used by the Sunday Times to assess the leaked data, said the IAAF had "lost the trust of the public" and that cycling's world governing body had been quicker to react to the issue.
The IAAF was "simply overwhelmed" by the scale of the problem, he added.
Ms Sapstead said there was no reason to believe Mr Ashenden was "anything other than very credible".
The Sunday Times' coverage was described by Britain's Lord Coe, who has since been elected as IAAF president, as "a declaration of war" against athletics.
Asked about this, Ukad chairman David Kenworthy told the MPs: "When I read that my thought was 'is this a man who is about to stand for election'?"


A man who wanted to run off with a younger woman offered three men sums of money to have his partner murdered - and asked if she could be killed in hospital, a jury has heard.

David Harris, 68, denies three counts of soliciting to murder Hazel Allinson, a former TV scriptwriter on The Bill.
Jurors heard he asked if it could be done while she had surgery for cancer.
The Old Bailey heard he wanted her assets, including the £800,000 property they shared in Amberley, West Sussex.
The court was told Mr Harris approached London mechanic Christopher May in March 2016 and said: "I'm offering you £250,000 to kill my wife."
Jurors heard Mr May tried to warn Ms Allinson but missed her, and then Mr Harris approached a second man, Duke Dean, in October 2016, and offered him up to £175,000.
The court was told Mr Dean alerted police who brought in an undercover detective to pose as "Chris", a third killer for hire, and a meeting was set up between Mr Dean, Harris and "Chris", in a bugged car in London.
The court heard Mr Harris suggested they kill his partner and make it look like a mugging or a carjacking.
Jurors heard a secret recording made by Mr May during another meeting, in which Mr Harris asked if Ms Allinson could be killed in St Richard's Hospital, Chichester.
He said: "She is going in. Her mother and her sister died last year of ovarian cancer so she is going in to have her ovaries out."
He then mentioned she would have five or six weeks convalescing and added: "I don't know if anything can be done then."
Jurors were told Mr Harris had run up debts by showering gifts on a younger woman Ugne Cekaviciute, whom he had first met in a brothel.
Mr Harris, who worked in TV production, claimed he was researching a "thriller" novel he had planned and had no plan to kill Ms Allinson.
The prosecution said Mr Harris wanted both the younger woman and the older woman's money.
The trial continues.


Borussia Dortmund overcame the first-half dismissal of Marco Reus to draw at Hoffenheim, whose unbeaten start to the Bundesliga season extended to 15 games.

Mark Uth put Hoffenheim ahead inside three minutes, slotting in after Roman Weidenfeller rashly came off his line.
Mario Gotze equalised nine minutes later after Ousmane Dembele's run.
Sandro Wagner put the home side back in front before he struck the post in a passage of play that ended with Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang's dinked leveller.
Aubameyang's finish - coolly lifted over the goalkeeper, again from Dembele's pass - was his 16th goal in 15 Bundesliga games this season.
Reus' dismissal - the first of his career - came after two yellow cards, the second for a tug on Hoffenheim winger Nadiem Amiri in the 41st minute.
French striker Dembele was later taken off on a stretcher after a collision with Benjamin Hubner.
The point moves Hoffenheim up to third, while Dortmund are fifth.
Bayern Munich lead on goal difference from newly-promoted RB Leipzig. Bayern play at Darmstadt on Sunday, while Leipzig are at home to Hertha BSC on Saturday.
Match ends, 1899 Hoffenheim 2, Borussia Dortmund 2.
Second Half ends, 1899 Hoffenheim 2, Borussia Dortmund 2.
Attempt missed. Baris Atik (1899 Hoffenheim) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Sandro Wagner (1899 Hoffenheim) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Marcel Schmelzer (Borussia Dortmund).
Substitution, Borussia Dortmund. Mikel Merino replaces Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang.
Attempt missed. Andrej Kramaric (1899 Hoffenheim) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Pavel Kaderábek with a headed pass.
Niklas Süle (1899 Hoffenheim) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adrián Ramos (Borussia Dortmund).
Attempt saved. Andrej Kramaric (1899 Hoffenheim) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Pavel Kaderábek.
Foul by Pavel Kaderábek (1899 Hoffenheim).
Marcel Schmelzer (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (Borussia Dortmund) right footed shot from outside the box is too high from a direct free kick.
Kevin Vogt (1899 Hoffenheim) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Sebastian Rudy (1899 Hoffenheim) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Kevin Vogt (1899 Hoffenheim).
Emre Mor (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Jeremy Toljan (1899 Hoffenheim) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Adrián Ramos (Borussia Dortmund).
Foul by Kevin Vogt (1899 Hoffenheim).
Adrián Ramos (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Borussia Dortmund. Adrián Ramos replaces Christian Pulisic.
Foul by Nadiem Amiri (1899 Hoffenheim).
Marcel Schmelzer (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Kevin Vogt (1899 Hoffenheim).
Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Baris Atik (1899 Hoffenheim) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Mario Götze (Borussia Dortmund).
Attempt blocked. Sandro Wagner (1899 Hoffenheim) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Andrej Kramaric.
Mario Götze (Borussia Dortmund) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Pavel Kaderábek (1899 Hoffenheim).
Hand ball by Emre Mor (Borussia Dortmund).
Attempt saved. Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (Borussia Dortmund) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  Borussia Dortmund. Conceded by Jeremy Toljan.
Attempt missed. Jeremy Toljan (1899 Hoffenheim) left footed shot from the left side of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Sandro Wagner.
Foul by Mario Götze (Borussia Dortmund).
Nadiem Amiri (1899 Hoffenheim) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Offside, 1899 Hoffenheim. Andrej Kramaric tries a through ball, but Sandro Wagner is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Sebastian Rudy (1899 Hoffenheim) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Niklas Süle.
Corner,  1899 Hoffenheim. Conceded by Marcel Schmelzer.


A Chinese plane passenger who was told she could not carry a $190 (Â£120) bottle of cognac on board downed it all rather than let it go to waste - and was then deemed unfit to fly.

The woman had bought the Remy Martin XO Excellence in the US and then tried to take it on board an internal flight from Beijing to Wenzhou.
But the 700ml bottle was far above the 100ml that security laws allow.
She became hugely drunk and was forced to sleep it off at Beijing airport.
The incident occurred at Beijing Capital International Airport last Friday.
The passenger, identified only by her surname Zhou, downed the bottle at about midday after being informed she could not take it on board.
She began to shout incoherently, then fell over and started rolling around the floor. Security intervened.
One airport officer told the South China Morning Post: "She was so drunkâ€¦ she couldn't even stand up. We took her to a room in a wheelchair so she could rest."
She was denied entry on to the plane and was given medical care.
The woman then slept and reportedly did not sober up until about 19:00. She was released by police to family members who came to pick her up.
One report said she thanked police for helping her.


T in the Park organisers have paid back £50,000 of a Scottish government grant awarded to help the festival relocate.

DF Concerts repaid the money after confirming in November that the Strathallan Castle event would not take place this year.
It was given a £150,000 grant after the festival was forced to move from Balado in Kinross in 2015.
DF Concerts announced a three-day festival to be held in Glasgow in July in place of T in the Park.
A Scottish government spokesman said: "In line with the grant conditions, DF Concerts have now repaid the Scottish government £50,000 following its decision to not stage the 2017 event."