Olympic diver and former European champion Sarah Barrow has announced her retirement aged 27.

She became the first British woman to win an individual European title since 1927 when she took 10m gold in 2014.
Barrow won Commonwealth silver in 2014 in the 10m synchro with Tonia Couch, but failed to make the 10m platform semi-finals at the Rio Olympics.
"Diving has had a huge impact on my life and I am so glad I have been able to finish how I wanted," she said.
Barrow's fourth-place finish in the 10m final at the World Championships in Barcelona in 2013 was the best performance by a British woman in the event's history.
"As for the future, I'm looking forward to finding something I'm just as passionate about," she added.
Barrow also won the European 10m synchro title with fellow Plymouth diver Couch in 2012.


The US has announced eased restrictions on business and travel with Cuba, the latest move by President Barack Obama to improve relations with the country.

The rules, which go into effect on Monday, relate to travel, telecom, internet-based services, business operations, banking and remittances.
US businesses will now be allowed to open up locations in Cuba.
Cuban President Raul Castro and US President Barack Obama discussed the move in a phone conversation on Friday.
The changes come as the US and Cuba normalise relations after 53 years.
"A stronger, more open US-Cuba relationship has the potential to create economic opportunities for both Americans and Cubans alike," said US Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew in a statement.
"By further easing these sanctions, the United States is helping to support the Cuban people in their effort to achieve the political and economic freedom necessary to build a democratic, prosperous and stable Cuba."
Authorised travellers will be permitted to open and maintain bank accounts in Cuba, senior administration officials said on Friday.
Close relatives will now be allowed to accompany authorised travellers going to Cuba for educational, journalistic, humanitarian or religious activities or research.
Officials said travel to Cuba for tourist activity is still prohibited by statute.
Companies will also be able to import Cuban mobile applications to the US and hire Cuban nationals to work on them.
President Obama thinks the best way to strengthen the Cuban people is through contact, officials said.
In July Cuba and the United States formally re-established relations, and in January the Obama administration announced initial changes to the Cuba sanctions programme.
Ahead of Pope Francis' visit to Cuba, and before Cuban President Raul Castro is set to address the United Nations, Cuba announced on Friday the appointment of a US ambassador, the first since 1961.
Veteran diplomat Jose Cabanas will be Cuba's ambassador to the US.


Local authorities did not have time to assess the risk posed by a mother's violent partner in the weeks before he murdered her baby, a report has found.

Noah Serra-Morrison, 13 months, died at the hands of Hardeep Hunjan in Luton, in November 2015.
A serious case review said the family was known to children's services in London but its details were not fully considered when they moved to Luton.
Luton Borough Council says it has now changed its procedures.
Baby Noah died as a result of a skull fracture at his home in Crawley Road.
At the time medical experts concluded the child had been slammed against a hard surface. He also had multiple limb fractures consistent with being twisted or swung.
A serious case review (SCR), commissioned by Luton Safeguarding Children Board, described how Noah, referred to as 'Child J', moved to Luton with his mother Ronnie Tayler-Morrison weeks before his death.
Read more Beds, Herts, Bucks stories here
The boy's parents had separated and his mother became involved with Hunjan in July 2015.
Hunjan had been bailed to an address in Hull after assaulting a "vulnerable" neighbour in London.
He was able to move in with Tayler-Morrison without children's services' knowledge because the terms of his bail only specified addresses within the M25, the report said.
The review concluded that the safeguarding team in Luton "was experiencing heavy workloads, a disproportionate number of contacts, large turnovers of staff and poor management of resources" at the time of Noah's death.
Workloads were high and "staff did not feel they had sufficient time to read and understand all the information provided by an Ealing social worker," it said.
A spokesman for Luton Council said the review highlighted the inconsistency across all local authorities on the transfer of so-called child in need cases.
"Following the death of Child J, we immediately carried out a review and changed our procedures so that when we are informed by another local authority that they are transferring a child in need case to our area we automatically carry out an independent assessment of the child's needs," he added.
Sheila Lock, independent chair of the Ealing Safeguarding Board, said the authority would be writing to the new children's minister to push for change in the way agencies handle information on families that move between boroughs.
Hunjan, 27, was jailed for life for baby Noah's murder at Luton Crown Court last July. Tayler-Morrison, 22, was jailed for six-and-a-half years for causing or allowing his death.
A spokesman for the NSPCC described the case as "tragic".
"A vulnerable baby boy was subjected to horrific abuse and neglect by the very people who should have been protecting him," he said.


Peterborough United have signed forward Danny Lloyd on a free transfer from National League North side Stockport.

The 25-year-old former AFC Fylde player has scored 29 goals and assisted 19 this season and moves to the League One club on a three-year deal.
Lloyd has been working for a waste disposal company alongside football.
"I believe in my ability and believe this is a level I should be playing at. I wish it was 1 July already," he told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"To be brutally honest it was a very easy decision to join Peterborough. Once I spoke with the gaffer about the way he wants to play, it's very similar to what I've been playing.
"I think I'll fit in really well and he thinks I'll fit in really well. Everyone knows Peterborough United's track record and what they've done for lads from non-league.
"First and foremost, this season's about working hard for the club and if the club do well, the lads will do well."
Lloyd is Posh's second signing of the summer, and the second from non-league after the arrival of Ricky Miller from National League side Dover.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


An Indian politician's comment that a condom advertisement with a well-known porn star will lead to a rise in rapes has caused outrage on social media.

Atul Kumar Anjan of the Communist Party of India told a rally on Tuesday that ads starring Sunny Leone should not be shown on TV and newspapers.
The remark has also been criticised by women's groups for being ignorant.
In the past, politicians have blamed tight jeans, short skirts and even spicy noodles for a rise in rape cases.
Rape has been in the spotlight in India since December 2012 when a 23-year-old student was brutally raped on a bus in the capital, Delhi. She later died from her injuries.
Indo-Canadian Sunny Leone, who has starred as the lead in several Bollywood films in the past few years, has a massive fan following in India.
"If condom ads like this are shown on Indian television and in newspapers, then rape incidents will rise," reports quoted Mr Anjan as telling a rally in the northern state of Uttar Pradesh. "This must be stopped."
The comment caused anger on social media with many taking to Twitter to ridicule Mr Anjan.
Women's activist Kavitha Krishnan criticised Mr Anjan's remarks in a Facebook post.
"Comrade - rape is caused by men's sense of entitlement and lack of concern for women's autonomy and consent. Not by pornography, naked women or any other 'provocation'," she wrote.
Mr Anjan has now apologised to Ms Leone's supporters, but said he still did not approve of the ad.
"Sunny Leone's condom advertisements are vulgar and I would continue to oppose them," The Times of India quoted him as saying.


The first driverless cars to be tested on the streets of London will resemble the electric passenger shuttles currently in use at Heathrow Airport.

The group behind the project is currently adapting the pods for use on the roads.
It has yet to unveil the exact design but confirmed that the adapted vehicles will not run on dedicated tracks.
Greenwich is one of four places in the UK where driverless pods and public reaction to them are being tested.
Trials will also take place in Bristol, Coventry and Milton Keynes. The Â£8m project is jointly funded by government agency Innovate UK and industry.
The Greenwich Automated Transport Environment project - or Gateway - will see seven driverless pods tested on the pavements around the Greenwich Peninsula, where the O2 Arena is based, from July.
Routes are still being worked out but are likely to include residential areas, the North Greenwich underground station and businesses around the arena.
The so-called UltraPods currently in service at Heathrow carry passengers between the car park and Terminal 5. In the five years they have been in use, they have carried 1.5 million passengers and travelled 1.8 million miles (three million kilometres).
Westfield Sportscars, a British carmaker, will be responsible for manufacturing and testing of the pods. Heathrow Enterprise will design the software while a third British firm, Oxbotica, will provide mapping and other sensors to ensure the vehicles are safe.
The pods will have three months of testing, first with invited users and then with the general public. Each pod can carry six passengers but will require a steward to be present at all times to press the emergency button in the case of a problem.
The trial of the pods will reveal a wealth of data, Prof Nick Reed, academy director at Transport Research Laboratory which is leading the project, told the BBC.
"It will tell us whether people trust and accept these vehicles and how they would work as part of the urban landscape," he said.
"This vehicle has millions of miles under its belt and now we have to take it outside of the track and modify it for use on pavements."
The pods will differ from an earlier demonstration where a shuttle designed by autonomous vehicle firm Phoenix Wings was on display.
"That was perfect for the demonstration and we did consider using it but we had a procurement process and chose the design we have now," Prof Nick Reed said.


Parents at two schools have set up a patrol to monitor "atrocious parking" and report repeat offenders to police.

Angel Road Infant and Junior schools, in Norwich, have given their backing to the volunteer wardens, who speak to drivers and take down number plates.
Parent Michelle Shepherd said: "People parking illegally put children's lives at risk, so it has to stop."
Offenders face a Â£100 fine and three penalty points if police take action.
Mother-of-two Ms Shepherd said: "The parking has been absolutely atrocious for the past year.
"We approached the school and said something needs to be done drastically before someone is hurt.
"Anyone parking on double yellows, yellow zigzags, dropping off, picking up, they are being noted down and spoken to."
More on this and other Norfolk stories
She added: "I am sympathetic. It's hard to get to children to school, but they need to leave earlier."
She said number plates of repeat offenders are sent to police if drivers do not heed repeated warnings.
Chris Read, head teacher of both schools, said it was happy to support the wardens.
Asked if reporting offenders to police was elevating the issue too quickly, he said: "I don't think we are elevating anything, if people are parking illegally... the rules are there to keep children safe."
Norwich City Council said it tried to send its parking enforcement team to all 40 schools in Norwich as regularly as possible.
"When a particular parking concern is brought to our attention, we aim to follow up with a visit and will take action where necessary."
Norfolk Police is yet to comment.


A ban on smoking in vehicles when children are present will come into effect in the Republic of Ireland on New Year's Day, 1 January 2016.

Anyone caught smoking in a vehicle in front of a child or youth under the age of 18 will be fined 100 euros (£73).
Failure to pay the fine, or to stop a vehicle and give personal details to the police could lead to a prosecution and 1,000 euros (£727) penalty.
A similar ban is being considered by the Northern Ireland Assembly.
Earlier this month, Stormont Health Minister Simon Hamilton announced an amendment to a bill currently going through the assembly, which if passed, would now mean smoking in cars with children would be illegal anywhere on the island of Ireland.
The Irish government signed its ban into law this week, under the Protection of Children's Health (Tobacco Smoke in Mechanically Propelled Vehicles) Act.
The details were announced by Minister for Children Dr James Reilly and Minister for Health Leo Varadkar.
Mr Reilly said it was a central part of his government's "Tobacco Free Ireland" policy.
"The Irish Health Behaviour in School-aged Children (HBSC) Study 2014 found that nearly one in every five children between the ages of 10 and 17 years are exposed to toxic, carcinogenic smoke in cars," he said.
"Even if windows of the car are open the young person is not protected from the harmful effect of second-hand smoke."
Mr Varadkar said: "Children are more susceptible to the effects of second-hand smoke and may not be able to avoid exposure.
"Second hand smoke is particularly harmful to children in enclosed spaces, such as cars."
Under the new law, drivers and passengers will be banned from smoking cigarettes, cigars or pipes when they are inside a vehicle with someone under the age of 18.
Drivers will also be held responsible if they allow their passengers to smoke in front of children.
The legislation does not apply to electronic cigarettes, which are exempt from the ban.
In Great Britain, a law banning smoking in vehicles carrying children came into force in England and Wales in October.
The Scotland government is planning to legislate on the issue next year.


Teachers are threatening strike action in their campaign against excessive workload.

The National Union of Teachers' annual conference has backed calls for "sustained strike action" to support schools challenging a culture of long hours and stress.
The union says teachers' workload is "intolerable and getting worse".
Education Secretary Nicky Morgan says she is announcing steps to "tackle unnecessary workload".
As the NUT conference in Brighton voted to campaign over the "workload crisis", the Department for Education published proposals to tackle excessive working hours for teachers in England.
These plans call for schools not to adopt "emerging fads" which can mean "excessive marking" for teachers and unnecessary data collection.
It also warns against schools encouraging excessive "gold plating" approaches to marking.
The government's workload plan would require head teachers to take more account of the impact of marking on teachers' time and to prevent "unreasonable demands".
It also calls for adequate planning time when changes are being introduced in schools.
"Nothing is more damaging to the profession than wasting the passion and expertise of teachers and school leaders on unnecessary tasks," said Mrs Morgan.
She said the proposals would address the three biggest concerns about workload - marking, planning and data collection.
The NUT welcomed Mrs Morgan's reports on tackling workload.
But the teachers' union conference backed calls for "sustained strike action" in support of schools seeking improvements in workload.
The NUT conference supported warnings over the "perfect storm" on workload, which delegates said had been exacerbated by teacher shortages and rising pupil numbers.
Delegates said teachers were now working 65 to 70 hours per week in term time.
And they argued that it was one of the most common reasons for teachers leaving the profession.
Laura Fisher from Wakefield said excessive workload was damaging the ability of teachers to teach. She said the message she wanted to send to the education secretary was "let me get on with my job".
Sheila Caffrey from Bristol said that the six words that were most likely to raise teachers' stress levels were: "You only work until three o'clock."
Kenneth Rustidge, from the union's executive, said excessive workload had become a major disincentive to people who might have entered teaching.
The conference backed calls for more teachers, lower class sizes, less teaching time and more time for planning.
NUT leader Christine Blower said: "Teachers speak of having no life outside of school, nor time for family and friends.
"We are not talking about having to stay a little bit later of an evening, but of workloads that keep teachers working into the night and at weekends."


Connor Jennings struck a brace as Conference Premier side Macclesfield knocked League One Swindon out of the FA Cup for the second consecutive year.

Jennings opened the scoring when his turn and shot found the bottom corner.
Scott Boden doubled the lead when he latched onto a through ball and slotted into the corner before Jennings's super close-range finish made it three.
Peter Winn's point-blank strike rounded off a convincing victory for the non-league side who move into round two.
The home side started brightly and only a full stretch save by Tyrell Belford from Danny Rose's effort prevented the Silkmen from taking an early lead.
Macclesfield remained in control and deservedly went in front as the lively Jennings struck his first after good work from Boden.
The Robins had Belford to thank for keeping them in the tie as he denied Jennings with two excellent saves before the end of the first half.
Swindon started the second period much better, but despite dominating possession, they failed to muster a significant effort on goal.
And when Boden got in behind the visitors' defence to make it 2-0 against the run of play, the hosts sensed a famous win.
Jennings completed an impressive individual display with a neat finish after Andy Halls's fine lay-off, and the result was secured when Winn took advantage of a defensive error to fire home the fourth.
Victory for Macclesfield, over a side 55 places above them on the football ladder, was their seventh in the last nine games and maintains their unbeaten record against Swindon in the competition.
Swindon Town boss Mark Cooper told BBC Wiltshire:
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"We have to digest it and we have to try and be constructive.
"They're a group of young players but they can't keep using that excuse. They've got to start taking responsibility, stop hiding behind myself. It's happened too many times now.
"Full credit to Macclesfield, they deserved to win the game. They were very good.
"The goals we conceded were ridiculously poor. Apologies to the supporters that were here, it wasn't good enough."


At least seven people have been killed and thousands evacuated from coastal areas in two southern Indian states, as Cyclone Vardah lashed Chennai (Madras).

Schools and businesses were shut and airport services suspended, as the cyclone made landfall with heavy rain and winds of up to 140km/h (85mph).
Teams from the army and National Disaster Relief Force, along with two naval ships, are on standby.
Fishermen in Andhra Pradesh and Tamil Nadu have been warned not to go to sea.
Police said disaster management teams had evacuated more than 15,000 people from low-lying areas.
The Tamil Nadu state government said in a statement that 260 trees in the city had fallen as a result of strong winds. Parts of the city have also been flooded.
Winds were so strong that glass panels were torn from the facade of Chennai's Hyatt-Regency hotel.
YK Reddy, director of the meteorology department in Hyderabad, told BBC Hindi the storm would weaken after making landfall.
The storm comes about a year after Chennai experienced devastating floods which killed 70 people.
In December 2011, more than 30 people died and many homes were damaged after a cyclone struck near the town of Pondicherry.
And in May 2010 at least 23 people died as a powerful cyclone caused widespread havoc across Andhra Pradesh.


Bank staff helped to thwart a bogus roof work con after becoming concerned at a man in his 50s withdrawing thousands of pounds to pay for it.

The incident happened in the Newstead area near Melrose on Monday.
Staff alerted the police after the man tried to withdraw Â£5,000 to pay for the roofing work.
Police said they were following a positive line of inquiry but urged anyone with information to get in touch with them as soon as possible.
"We'd also continue to urge residents to always be wary of unknown or unexpected callers who claim that maintenance work is required on your property," added Insp Ali Hutchens.
"Never accept offers on your doorstep and if you are made to feel uncomfortable or intimidated call a trusted friend, neighbour or police."


Council officials have insisted a redevelopment of a former gay pub in London still includes an LGBT venue for the plans to go ahead.

The Joiners Arms, in Hackney Road, east London, shut in 2015.
Regal Homes, which wants to build nine flats on the site, incorporating a bar, has agreed to the planning condition, believed to be the first of its kind.
Tower Hamlets Council imposed the condition after the area lost 73% of its LGBT venues since 2006.
The Joiners Arms originally opened as an LGBT venue in 1997 and included fashion designer Alexander McQueen among its customers.
Regal Homes, which bought the site in 2014 - a year before the pub closed - has said it will give an LGBT operator first refusal on a 12-year lease for a new bar.
It added the redevelopment was expected to create 1,073 jobs.
The council has been working with Amy LamÃ©, the mayor of London's "Night Czar", on how to bring back a LGBT venue to Hackney Road.
In the application she says protecting LGBT venues is a "key part" of boosting London's "night-time economy".
"They contribute to London's economy, generate stronger and more resilient communities and are vital for many people's freedom of expression," she said.
"London has lost a quarter of its pubs and half of its nightclubs over the last 10 years."
She added a University College of London report showed the capital had lost 58% of its LGBT venues over the past decade, while Tower Hamlets had lost slightly more.
The czar said the report specifically cited the closure of The Joiner's Arms as one of several high-profile LGBT venues to shut in recent years.
The development is expected to be given the go ahead at a meeting of the council's planning committee on Wednesday.
John Biggs, mayor of Tower Hamlets, added: "Tower Hamlets Council is committed to celebrating our great diversity, which includes serving the needs of our LGBT+ community.
"I am delighted that as a council we are leading the way in using innovative ways to protect spaces such as the Joiners Arms site."


A £5 coin could be widely used on the Isle of Man in the future if plans for the release of 20,000 are approved.

Five pound coins have been legal tender on the island since 1981 but have been seen as collectors' items in the past.
The Treasury's Colin Campbell said they had previously been released in such small numbers, most people would "not even know of their existence".
He said the new coin will have a longer shelf-life than the £5 note.
The Treasury will present a currency order, which includes plans for a redesign of the coin, at a sitting of Tynwald on 21 February.
If the order is approved, the coin will be launched on 10 April and the Treasury will push forward with its plan to release 20,000 into circulation.
The £5 coin would be 32mm in diameter, made from an alloy of copper, nickel and zinc, and feature the Triskelion, the three-legged symbol depicted on the Manx flag and coat of arms.
Mr Campbell said about 260 coins a year had previously been produced and the wider circulation was unlikely to lead to an issue with fake coins, as the island has no trouble with counterfeiting.
It will be part of a new set of coins for the island, the first complete redesign since 2004.
All seven will have the inscription QUEEN ELIZABETH II - ISLE OF MAN and the year of issue on one side and an "intrinsically Manx" image on the reverse, the Treasury said.
The images include a Manx shearwater, peregrine falcons and a Viking longboat.
Source: The Royal Mint
If the currency order is approved, production of the new coins could begin at the London-based Tower Mint on 1 April.
Earlier this week, the Treasury announced the Isle of Man would not be following the UK and would be keeping round pound coins for the foreseeable future.


In the minutes after Celtic's lame exit from the Champions League, the mixed zone at the Swedbank Stadium was like a hospital ward for damaged footballers.

The visiting team trooped in with their pride hurting not just because of what their driven opponents from Malmo had just done to them but by what their own manager had said about them.
When Ronny Deila accused his team of being "scared" and "frightened" on the night, it was as firm a kick to their collective solar plexus as anything the Swedes visited upon them.
By levelling an accusation of timidity at his players, Deila was calling into question all sorts of things - principally their character.
It was a searing comment, the most serious accusation he could have made. And he was correct.
Celtic failed dismally to front-up. Their go-to players were routed. Virgil van Dijk, Charlie Mulgrew, Scott Brown and Stefan Johansen were all badly beaten in their head-to-heads. Celtic's leaders were cowed.
True, they were the victims of a miscarriage of justice when Nir Bitton's goal was disallowed just before the break, but later on, nobody from the Celtic camp sought refuge in a hard luck story.
Fair play to them for that. Refusing to cling to that life raft was the best part of their night. Goal or no goal, they knew they weren't good enough. Not even close.
Brown, the captain, called it best when he said he was ashamed of the performance. Brown's honesty was commendable in a way that his football was not.
The poverty of Celtic's play was shocking. No sensible person would ever make grand claims about Deila's team, but even if by modest standards this was dreadful.
Their passing was abject to the point of embarrassing. Too often they had a death-wish when in possession. Misplaced pass followed misplaced pass and all the while Malmo's confidence grew as the noise level of their supporters spurred them on.
From early in the evening, Celtic had the appearance of men who were caving in under the pressure. In the end, they went down, not like the lions Deila believed them to be or the pigs they were allegedly accused of being, but mice.
Two goals conceded from corner kicks told its own story. They had their warning that corners could hurt them when Jo Inge Berget smashed in the goal that made it 3-2 in Glasgow, but this is a Celtic team that won't - or can't - learn its lesson.
The verve of their first 20 minutes at Celtic Park was like a snapshot from another era. It was as if the characters who had tormented Malmo in that opening spell in Glasgow had been replaced by a gang of imposters.
Deila slammed his players but he hardly exonerated himself. How could he when he hopelessly misjudged the merits of his team, talking them up like they had made vast progress in the past year.
If they have made any, it's limited and painfully short of disposing of a team like Malmo, a moderate side put together for small money, but one in possession of the kind of mettle that Celtic do not possess.
There was a moment in the lead-up to Malmo's second goal that was, in some ways, illustrative of the difference between the teams. It involved the local talisman, Markus Rosenberg, and Brown, the guy who is supposed to be Celtic's galvanising presence.
A lobbed ball was played into the Celtic half and Rosenberg and Brown competed for it. We say competed but, in truth, it wasn't a contest. Rosenberg got there first, back-headed it and then, as Brown was gathering his thoughts, Rosenberg left him for dead and set off in a beeline for the Celtic penalty box.
The ball went to Berget, who forced a fine save from Craig Gordon. When the ball broke loose, it was Rosenberg who was on to it. As he was forcing a second wonderful save from the Celtic goalkeeper, Brown still hadn't recovered his ground.
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Rosenberg's thinking was quicker and his hunger greater. He was just sharper. They all were.
Malmo won a corner in that moment and promptly scored from it, Dedryck Boyata deflecting a shot into his own net. We remember the hapless endgame from the Celtic defender, but the desire that preceded it from the Malmo striker was indicative of the home team's attitude.
The infuriating thing for Celtic is that they had the winning of this tie and let it slip. At 2-0 and again at 3-1 they had Malmo where they wanted them in the first leg but they couldn't finish them off. What is it they say about giving a sucker an even break?
This was an avoidable failure. Every time Celtic miss out on the Champions League group stage they make it harder on themselves to return. You really have to wonder when Celtic will be back on the big stage.
It is said that their natural habitat now is the Europa League but you wouldn't be too confident in Celtic holding their own in that competition either.
When Van Dijk departs, Celtic's central defensive options will be Efe Ambrose. Boyata - who has something of the Ambrose about him - and young Eoghan O'Connell.
At a push, you could play Mulgrew and Mikael Lustig in there, but that's only creating problems elsewhere.
Up front, Leigh Griffiths is their only realistic option. Nadir Ciftci looks leaden-footed and out of his depth at that level. Stefan Scepovic, a Deila signing, was a waste of £2.2m and Anthony Stokes is miles out of the European picture these days.
The squad has pockets of talent, but it's thin on the ground in a European context and too much of it is given to bouts of flakiness, the kind of thing that Brown said he was ashamed of.
For 20 minutes in the first leg, it was easy to see what Deila was talking about when he spoke of the huge progress made in the last year. For so much that followed those 20 minutes it was hard to see any improvement.
Malmo have done brilliantly to make it through. Their budget is a fraction of Celtic's and their team is a brand new one, still gelling. They're not a formidable side but they have a formidable spirit.
They showed mental strength where Celtic showed weakness. They looked like players who loved the occasion. Celtic, in comparison, were spooked by it.
Malmo got what they deserved on Tuesday - and so did Celtic.  They had their chance - and they blew it.


People living in the north of Scotland are trying to rebuild their lives after massive floods devastated homes, businesses and schools.

18 January 2016 Last updated at 07:40 GMT
December was the wettest month ever recorded in Scotland, with heavy rain causing the River Dee to burst its banks.
In the village of Braemar in north east Scotland, a bridge which links it to other villages and towns, has just re-opened.
Martin has been to see how people there are coping after the floods.


Home care services across Northern Ireland's five health trusts are at breaking point, the outgoing commissioner for older people has said.

Claire Keatinge told the BBC that care being provided is failing to meet older people's needs due to underinvestment.
Her office has carried out a wide-ranging report on home care services.
It asks why many people have to be assessed as "critical" before receiving any care, and also queries the pay and training of domiciliary staff.
The report, entitled Domiciliary Care in Northern Ireland, calls on the government to match need with resources.
Ms Keatinge said older people deserve better.
"You cannot provide personal care in the amount of time - often 15 minutes - that is often being awarded to older people," she said.
"Older people don't want to be put to bed at 5.15pm having had their afternoon meal at 3.15pm."
It is the first time Northern Ireland's domiciliary care services, including the commissioning, regulation, inspection and delivery of care, have been held to scrutiny.
Demands on the service will continue to grow, according to the commissioner.
"Since our summit in September, I have spoken to lots of different people in the sector and those getting care at home.
"I was shocked to hear of care workers being expected to provide incontinence management when they aren't trained or experienced to deal with that level of care - it really is shocking."
One worker, who spoke to BBC Radio Ulster's Evening Extra programme, said the care has gone out of caring as people are reduced to "numbers on a spreadsheet".
The man, who chose to remain anonymous, said the care industry has worsened since he began working in it almost 14 years ago.
"Whenever I first started, we would have a personal care-call in the morning and we would have an hour for that, to get someone up out of bed, washed, dressed, get them their breakfast, things like that.
"Now, it's 15 minutes to get somebody out of bed, dressed, ready for the day. Fifteen minutes and you're out the door."
He said the timeframe within which care workers are expected to operate wasn't feasible.
"You constantly run over your time. You can't really talk to the client because you're rushing about trying to get it done and on to the next one."
He explained that when he first started, he had time to build up a relationship with his elderly clients because he was assigned to each one for sustained period of time.
"Now our clients could have different carers every single day. I know of one case where the person had 19 different care-workers in a week."
The man believes that those he cares for appreciate the work he and his colleagues do, and he says they understand the pressure they are under.
"They know it's coming from the top down. Morale in the health service is rock bottom at the minute. We have that many people to report to, everybody is under strain."
He suggested that if care-workers were given more control of the rotas and the assignments, the work would be done more efficiently.
"We cannot get from a call on, say, the Cregagh Road, to the top of Carryduff in rush hour traffic in ten minutes. It's just not possible.
"They should let us work in the same areas, with the same people. That way, all the calls will get done and the clients will be happy.
"It's just simple little things, but it's not thought of."
He blamed budgets cuts for the ongoing problems.
"It's just a case of doing the job as fast as you can and getting out.
"Nobody is happy but we do this job because we love it - if I didn't I'd have left years ago."
This is Claire Keatinge's final day in office as the commissioner for older people.
On taking the job, she described herself as a champion for older people - someone who would be their voice before government.
Now she makes a final parting shot to Stormont Health Minister Simon Hamilton.
She said her office attempted to make appointments with the minister but he was never available.
"Without a doubt, being unable to see the minister for health as he wasn't always in office made a significant difference," she said.
"I haven't been able to present the findings of my work on home care to him directly and to have that direct conversation about what needs to be done, and that's a disappointment.
"We must have government in place with certainty they will listen, pay attention and act."
The BBC has also learned that the commissioner's post has yet to be advertised, despite it being known in March that she was leaving her post.
It has been a tough tenure, but in the past 12 to 18 months, Ms Keatinge had begun to rattle cages.
Many will regret her leaving. Others will see the fact there is no replacement in the wings as disappointing and unfortunate.
While the domiciliary care service is currently described as fragile, there are concerns it will become worse as demand grows.
"Northern Ireland has an ageing population with the number of people aged 65 and over projected to increase by 44% in the next 15 years," the report said.
"This increase, coupled with growing demand on the health and social care system, is likely to further drive up the demand for community-based care."
The report has highlighted that visits of 15 minutes or less are too short to provide dignified personal care.
In a worrying development, it also said pressures on the service were so high that many are not receiving a package until their needs are assessed as "critical".
The Health and Social Care Board said financial constraints meant trusts had to focus on providing care to those with critical or substantial needs.
It said that the 15-minute visits referred to by the commissioner were "not a basic currency for determining what service a person receives".
Brief visits were "entirely appropriate" for some people but not suitable for those with "high levels of clinical need", it said.
"Domiciliary care services are coping with increasing numbers of people with high-level needs, and the number of intensive domiciliary care packages has been increasing in recent years," a spokesperson said.
"It is also important to note that, due to financial pressures, care packages are subject to ongoing monitoring and review, and that the level of service can increase or reduce in response to changing circumstances."
The BBC has spoken to one older couple who can continue living together in their own home as a result of a domiciliary care package.
Margaret Johnston, from Ballymoney in County Antrim, suffers from dementia, but she can remain at home with her husband.
Dr John Johnston said the four visits a day meant he still had a little bit of contact with his wife.
"That is so important to me because, although I am not doing the heavy work and I am not doing that type of care, I am hanging around the other side of the door when they are there," he said.
"And I appreciate it so much that I can keep a thread of communication that would be cut if she had to go into a nursing home."
But this standard of package is not typical across Northern Ireland.
Instead, the report has referred to a postcode lottery system, with the commissioner citing poor leadership as a major problem.
As well as focusing on the needs of those who are older and more vulnerable, the commissioner also looks at the worker - their pay, training and working conditions.
Northern Ireland has the lowest average hourly rate paid for domiciliary care in the UK.
With more than 300 local private domiciliary contractors, the report suggested that any costs, including transport and uniform, are reimbursed by the employer and that zero-hours contracts are reduced.
It also said that all domiciliary care staff should be trained to the level required to provide safe and effective care.
The report has highlighted a number of gaps in the system, including that there is currently no reliable data on the number of domiciliary care workers looking after the elderly and vulnerable in Northern Ireland.
In September, Northern Ireland began the compulsory registration of workers, and it is hoped that will be completed by March 2017.
Joe Lynch of the Unison union, said he believed the report would only make a difference if "people listen to it".
"We want the older person to stay at home for as long as possible, but in order for that to happen you need to have staff going in that are well trained that are feeling valued, respected and supported by their company and that are receiving mileage that is not costing them Â£20 or Â£30 to go to work," he added.


A police force has allocated more than £1m to improve a "shambolic" finance and management system.

The H3 project combines back office services at four police, fire and council authorities in Hampshire and Oxfordshire, to save up to £5m a year.
The Police Federation said payroll mistakes were among a "catalogue of errors" since H3 began in 2014.
Hampshire's Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) said the investment would deliver improvements by May.
A report to PCC Michael Lane said H3 had caused problems with recruitment and the management of staff sickness, as well as "weighing down" police officers with "back office processes which restrict their effectiveness".
In February 2016, 1,300 officers received the wrong pay, while some allowances were wrongly calculated in March.
In 2015, the BBC learned that payment delays to Hampshire County Council's suppliers had trebled. under the new system.
Hampshire Police Federation chairman John Apter said the system had been "poorly conceived, implemented and delivered".
"On paper it looked great but in reality it was shambolic and... the fall-out... has been nothing short of a disgrace," he said.
Mr Lane said the "one-off investment" would "reduce the time officers will spend on the self-service system thereby allowing them to be more effective".
Former Hampshire PCC Simon Hayes said an option he had considered was to withdraw from the scheme, after problems were caused by "IT systems which don't talk to each other".
In 2016, Hampshire Constabulary said H3 was estimated to have saved the force only half of the £1.59m it had predicted over three years.
The force received £1.8m from the government to support the project.
H3 has combined police, fire and county council administrative services in Hampshire since 2014, with Oxfordshire County Council joining in 2015.


The mastermind behind the Hatton Garden jewellery raid may only have months to live, a court heard.

Brian Reader, 77, suffered a stroke while being held at Belmarsh Prison.
He and six others were due to be sentenced in a three-day hearing, starting on Monday, over the Â£14m Hatton Garden safety deposit box heist.
His barrister James Scobie said Reader, who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to commit burglary, was too ill to appear via video link from the London prison.
The hearing started without Reader.
Mr Scobie said: "He [Reader] had what turned out to be a second fall in Belmarsh prison, which resulted in him being left for two days without proper care and then ultimately ending up in a critical care unit at Woolwich hospital, having had a stroke."
The pensioner may not "have many more months to live," the lawyer added, asking for his sentence, due to be handed down at Woolwich Crown Court, to be adjourned.
Judge Christopher Kinch said Reader did not need to be in court for the sentencing hearing and that he would revisit the matter on Wednesday when more information on the prisoner's condition should be available.
The court heard Reader has a history of prostate cancer, was treated for septicaemia and has a growth on his face which is potentially cancerous.
Mr Scobie also told the court Reader's recovery was not aided by the nine armed officers who guarded him in hospital.
The lawyer also said he was concerned Belmarsh Prison was not capable of adequately caring for his client, who has reduced vision in his right eye and problems hearing.
He said: "He [Reader] is a double Category A prisoner, which we view with nothing other than scorn given his age and other factors."
A report from a doctor indicated one of the reasons Reader had a stroke was because the secure unit he was in did not have "sufficient capacity" to look after his health concerns, said Mr Scobie.
Opening the sentencing, prosecutor Philip Evans said the "group of thieves" brought with them a "great deal of experience in planning and executing sophisticated and serious acquisitive crime".
Mr Evans asked the judge to reconsider the sentence for count one in the trial, conspiracy to burgle.
The maximum sentence for burgling a non-dwelling property is imprisonment for 10 years, he said, which should be reconsidered as the plot was "of the utmost sophistication, that was many years in the planning".
He added: "It was designed to achieve the maximum possible return for the minimum possible risk, and, the prosecution submit, plainly fits within the broad range of the worst type of this offence which comes before the court, particularly bearing in mind the low maximum sentence."
He said it would be "contrary to the interests of justice" to follow the relevant guidelines and urged the judge to take the 10 year sentence as a "starting point".
Ringleaders John "Kenny" Collins, 75, Daniel Jones, 61 and Terry Perkins, 67 pleaded guilty to the offence last September.
Carl Wood, 59, of Elderbeck Close, Hertfordshire, and William Lincoln, 60, of Winkley Street, Bethnal Green, were convicted of conspiracy to commit burglary and conspiracy to conceal, convert or transfer criminal property after a trial at Woolwich Crown Court.
Plumber Hugh Doyle, 49, of Riverside Gardens, in Enfield, was found guilty of concealing, converting or transferring criminal property between 1 January and 19 May last year.
Read more on the background of the raid here.


The leader of the House of Commons has rejected calls from MPs to overturn a ban on speaking Welsh at Westminster.

Chris Grayling told MPs it wouldn't be "sensible" to spend taxpayers money on translation facilities but said the government might review the ban if a new MP couldn't speak English.
He was responding to a call from his Labour shadow, Chris Bryant, who suggested MPs could be allowed to speak Welsh during meetings of the Welsh grand committee.
Mr Bryant asked him: "I understand that the language of this House is English but Welsh is the mother tongue of many of my compatriots and constituents so is it not time we allowed Welsh in the Welsh grand committee?"
Mr Grayling replied: "I have given this careful thought. In my judgement, given the fact that English is the language of this House and given the fact it would cost taxpayers' money to make a change at this moment in time, if somebody arrives in this House who cannot speak English we may need to look at this issue again but I think we have considered this issue very carefully and we should retain the situation where English is the language of this House."
MPs have been able to speak Welsh when the Welsh grand committee (made up of all MPs from Wales) has met in Wales and the Welsh affairs select committee (made up of 11 elected MPs) has taken evidence in Welsh at Westminster.
Mr Grayling's comments annoyed Cynon Valley Labour MP Ann Clwyd, who told him: "Can I remind you that some of us took the oath in joining this House in both English and Welsh and I'd ask you to look again at the proposal to use Welsh in the Welsh grand committee? Some of us did not speak English until we were aged five and most of us are now bilingual but nevertheless the Welsh language and its status is very important."
He told her: "Of course I do absolutely understand the need to protect the Welsh language and indeed across different administrations over the last generation extensive steps have been taken to protect the Welsh language, to make it very much a part of routine life in Wales.
"My question to you really is: at a time of financial pressure, is it really sensible for us to be spending taxpayers' money in a House where the prime language, the main language, the official language is English, when we have members of this House who are able to talk in that language? As long as that is the case, I have considered it carefully but I don't believe we should change things."
Discuss.


A multi-million pound deal to revive the fortunes of Barry Island Pleasure Park is expected to be confirmed.

Worcestershire-based fairground operator Henry Danter has been in talks with the owners and the Vale of Glamorgan council this week.
The council said it wanted the site to continue to be used "and enhanced" for leisure purposes.
The fair has been an attraction since 1920 and had 400,000 visitors over a bank holiday at its peak in 1934.
In recent years it found new fame with the TV comedy Gavin and Stacey after featuring in the BBC show, but the attraction has struggled after the nearby Butlins holiday camp closed 18 years ago.
There was an application for restaurants, a cinema, bowling alley and 124 flats on the site two years ago.
But senior councillors have been keen to include a "vibrant fairground".
They have been helping to bring together the owners Hilco and businessman Ian Rogers with an investor.
Councillors last month admitted progress had been "at times frustrating" and "slow" while the site was turning into an eyesore.
Last month, debris was blown from the funfair, temporarily closing surrounding roads.
Officials said it was "puzzling" that the first phase of the most recent plans mostly involved housing.
"We have made it clear to the applicant on several occasions that any redevelopment has to have regard to the future use of the funfair site," said director of development services Rob Thomas.
"To this end, how and when the funfair site is brought forward is of utmost importance, and these are discussions that we continue to progress."
Mr Danter, who runs Treasure Island fairground in Stourport-on-Severn, visited the fair as a child and has 50 years fairground experience.


Amnesty International has accused the US and some European Union countries of turning a blind eye to "pervasive" torture in Uzbekistan.

The human rights campaign group says "appalling abuses" are endemic in the country's justice system.
It says Uzbekistan's Western partners put security and business interests above human rights concerns.
US and EU policy makers have defended a policy of engagement saying it has led to some improvements.
Uzbekistan has criminalised the use of torture, but only a few perpetrators have been brought to justice.
The report, named Secrets and Lies  - Forced confessions under torture in Uzbekistan, is based on dozens of interviews with former detainees, torture survivors, lawyers and officials.
It highlights individual case studies such as the story of a woman named as "Zuhra", whose male relatives were accused of belonging to an extremist Islamist group.
In her interview with Amnesty researchers, the woman described being regularly called into her local police station where she was beaten up in an attempt to make her incriminate family members.
Handcuffed to a chair, she heard men and women screaming through adjacent walls and saw police officers stripping women naked, subjecting them to verbal abuse and breaking victims' bones, according to Amnesty's account.
When "Zuhra" attended the court case against her relatives, the judge accepted the defendants' forced confessions despite visible signs of torture.
Amnesty says torture is endemic in the justice system, from pre-trial detention onwards.
Beatings, near asphyxiation, sexual assault and electric shocks are among the most common forms.
The victims, it says, range from ordinary criminals to members of non-state or banned Islamic groups.
Uzbekistan has been ruled for over 25 years by its authoritarian President Islam Karimov.
The government told the UN that it had launched criminal torture cases against 45 security personnel between 2010 and 2013.
But Amnesty says the numbers are small compared to the hundreds of credible reports of mistreatment.
There is no independent monitoring of Uzbek detention facilities.
Amnesty is urging Uzbekistan's Western partners to press harder for human rights improvements when dealing with the country.
The US has agreed to transfer around 300 military vehicles it no longer needs to Uzbekistan, saying they are required for counter-terrorism and anti-narcotic efforts.
Germany has trade and investment links with Uzbekistan, although German exports are relatively small at around $500m (Â£338m) in 2014.


A £100,000 digger recovered by the PSNI in County Armagh on Wednesday is believed to have been stolen in England last week, police have said.

One man has been arrested after the digger was found in a yard in the Armagh area.
In a post on their Armagh Facebook page, police said: "We know the pain and frustration victims of machinery theft are caused.
"Agricultural plant theft ruins livelihoods."
They added: "We're committed to hitting back, hunting suspects down, and retrieving stolen machinery where at all possible.
"Here's proof of that."


Hundreds of people have taken to the streets of Egypt's capital, Cairo, to protest after a tea vendor was allegedly shot dead by police.

The unrest erupted after a policeman allegedly killed the man and wounded two others during an argument over the price of a cup of tea.
The policeman has been arrested and the case referred to prosecutors.
Video footage showed angry protesters overturning a police vehicle while chanting "the police are thugs".
Egypt has seen a series of allegations of police brutality in recent months, stoking public anger.
The interior ministry said that Tuesday's incident in the eastern suburb of Rehab began with an argument over the price of a cup of tea between several policeman and a street vendor.
One policeman opened fire, killing the vendor and wounding two passersby, it added.
Photographs showed what appeared to be a man lying still on the floor, covered in blood, surrounded by angry onlookers.
Witnesses said the protest began shortly after the incident.
"Security forces brought in two riot police vehicles and an armoured truck and the victim's family is here and pelting them with rocks," one witness told the Reuters news agency.
"Security forces are retreating and promising justice but the crowd is demanding police hand over the killer."
In February, there was a protest outside the Cairo security directorate after a policeman reportedly shot dead a driver in a street in an argument over a fare.
There were also riots in Ismailia and the southern city of Luxor after at least three people died in police custody in a single week in November.
The government has also been forced to repeatedly deny allegations that security services were responsible for the killing of Italian academic Giulio Regeni in Cairo earlier this year.
Officials have blamed a criminal gang for his abduction and torture.


The Scottish government has outlined its vision to end child poverty in the country.

A consultation document reveals key targets to reduce deprivation significantly by 2030.
The Child Poverty Bill's objectives are more ambitious than the ones scrapped by the UK government in January.
Equalities Minister Angela Constance said: "About one in five children live in poverty. This is unacceptable in a thriving country like ours."
Speaking at the launch of the bill in Dundee, Ms Constance said: "I want to be clear that we are serious about our ambition to eradicate child poverty and I want to work with partners across Scotland to make that ambition a reality."
The bill proposes protecting families' income by law, with the aim that less than 10% of children should live in relative poverty and less than 5% in absolute poverty.
Relative poverty is where a family earns less than 60% of the national average while absolute poverty is where earnings are less than 60% of the average wage in 1999.
The consultation also suggests that less than 5% of children should live in persistent poverty or a low income or materially deprived home, which cannot afford a car or holiday for instance.
The targets, which are to be calculated after housing costs have been deducted, are to be achieved within 14 years.
Ms Constance said: "We are showing that we see child poverty and low income families as a priority.
"We will continue to strive towards equality of opportunity for everyone in Scotland and ending the cycle of poverty once and for all."
The Scottish government has already brought in measures to tackle deprivation and inequality, including promoting the Living Wage, free school meals and funded childcare.
Ms Constance said: "We have already done a lot of work in this area but we want to go further.
"We've promised children a better start in life and more opportunities as they grow up.
"We've offered parents more and better-paid jobs and greater security in which to bring up their families and we are committed to tackling deep-seated inequalities."
First Minister Nicola Sturgeon announced plans to introduce the Child Poverty Bill last month.
She said the UK approach was "fundamentally wrong" after the Conservative government in Westminster moved to repeal parts of the 2010 Child Poverty Act.
Ms Sturgeon also appointed expert Naomi Eisenstadt as an independent child poverty adviser.
The new consultation is intended to seek out views on the feasibility of the proposed targets and whether additional or alternative measures should be taken.
The bill will be introduced at Holyrood next year.
Ms Constance was speaking at a project intended to provide free meals to low income families over the summer.


Objects that have been hidden away in storage at the Corinium Museum in Cirencester are to be put on display as part of a new project.

Items including Stone Age tools and Bronze Age weapons will be put on show for the first time, if a Heritage Lottery Fund (HLF) bid is successful.
The scheme will redesign the museum's prehistory and early Roman galleries.
Development funding of Â£96,300 has been awarded to allow staff to apply for further HLF money.
Museum director Amanda Hart said: "This project will transform the opening galleries, bringing the now dated displays in line with the rest of the museum.
"We're talking about our prehistoric collections - things like rock art, hand axes, beakers from beaker burials, jewellery and early Bronze Age weapons.
"They are the most amazing objects, and we're going to double the number of objects on display in those early galleries."
Ms Hart said the "really important" objects had been collected over past 20 years from excavations across the Cotswolds.
Work on the project, along with a new discovery centre and garden, is due to begin early next year.


Two top-tier Australian rules football teams have played a match in China for the first time.
About 10,000 fans watched Port Adelaide Power  beat Gold Coast Suns 110-38  in the Australian Football League (AFL) game at Shanghai's Jiangwan Stadium.


Celtic striker Anthony Stokes has joined former club Hibernian on loan until the end of the season.

The Scottish Championship club say the deal is subject to confirmation of his registration by the Scottish FA.
Stokes, 27, turned down the chance to play in England as well as offers from Dundee United and Inverness CT.
"Anthony is a fantastic footballer and will really strengthen the squad," head coach Alan Stubbs told the Hibs website.
"We have a number of options in attack and real competition for places, which is what every manager wants.
"We are excited about Anthony coming here and I think he will prove to be a real asset."
The Republic of Ireland cap left Hibs for Celtic in 2010 and has also played for Falkirk, Sunderland, Sheffield United, and Crystal Palace, scoring over 120 goals in his senior career.
Hibs are third in the Scottish Championship, five points behind leaders Rangers and level with second-place Falkirk.
Celtic had indicated that they would prefer Stokes to join a top-flight club.
Stokes has fallen out of favour at Celtic under manager Ronny Deila and made his last appearance this season in August.
The player was suspended by Celtic in December after he complained on Twitter about his lack of playing time.
"It will be a fantastic piece of business for the football club and for Anthony," Stubbs told BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound programme on Monday.
"He's a very, very talented footballer. Yes, he's had one or two issues, but I'm prepared to look over that. The reason we're bringing him to the football club is because of his ability on the pitch.
"I don't think it is a gamble whatsoever. I can't wait to work with him, to be honest.
"I like personalities. I like people who are different and I'm sure he's going to enjoy working with me. I think it could be very good.
"It's significant in the aspirations of the football club."
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Wolf Hall has opened on Broadway to a mixed reception from New York critics, ranging from "tedious" to "compelling".

The New York Post said the two plays, based on Hilary Mantel's award-winning books, were "beautiful but boring".
The paper said the six hours felt "even longer", adding: "It's amazing that a story jam-packed with lust, betrayal, greed and violence can be so... dull."
However Variety's Marilyn Stasio called it a "lucidly told, handsomely staged and emotionally charged production".
She did find the second play "problematic" though.
She wrote: "Just when you expect the drama to move into deeper and darker political territory, it shrivels up and becomes what a lot of American kids took away from high-school history class - the salacious story of a horny king who chopped off his wives' heads whenever he wanted a new bride."
Wolf Hall Parts One and Two - about the court of Henry VIII and his advisor Thomas Cromwell - are based on Mantel's Man Booker Prize-winning novels Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies.
The Royal Shakespeare Company's stage version, adapted by Mike Poulton, drew rave reviews when it opened at the Swan Theatre in Stratford upon Avon before transferring to London's West End.
A BBC television production, starring Mark Rylance and Damian Lewis, was also a critical success and is currently being aired in the US by PBS.
The Hollywood Reporter called the play "a mighty undertaking", directed by Jeremy Herrin, "with propulsive energy; designed with commanding stagecraft by Christopher Oram and a superb team on lighting, music and sound; and performed with authority and an abundance of sly humour by a first-rate troupe of 23."
Critic David Rooney added: "While it might fall short of the pantheon of all-time great stage events, Wolf Hall is nonetheless an impressive feat, a compelling drama played out across the canvas of a nation soaked in rain and mud and blood."
However the Wall Street Journal's Terry Teachout found "the acting is as devoid of sparkle as the script".
He admitted he had not read Mantel's "much-praised novels" but said: "I can, however, assure you that Mr Poulton's five and a half-hour stage version of Wolf Hall... is competent but dullish, a procession of short, choppy scenes in which nobody ever says anything more memorable than 'Bring up the bodies!'."
But he said the play was "not without merit", praising Paul Jesson as Cardinal Wolsey and director Herrin's "efficient and effective" production.
The Wrap's Robert Hofler said the play took "a good 90 minutes and one intermission to settle into what might be called a good drama".
He praised Ben Miles, who plays Thomas Cromwell for maintaining "an implacable facade regardless of what he's thinking" adding that he "rivets our attention for six hours" in "a masterclass in minimalist acting".
New York Times writer Ben Brantley found the play itself "riveting", calling it "the tastiest dish in town".
He said it was "strictly for fun. That may sound like a weak recommendation to those who wear their brows high. But being fun in period costume for nearly five-and-a-half hours of live theatre is no mean achievement."
Wolf Hall is due to run on Broadway for 15 weeks.


Toronto Wolfpack will join English rugby league's third tier from next season.

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The Canada-based side will be coached by former Leigh boss Paul Rowley, while ex-Great Britain coach Brian Noble has been appointed as head of rugby.
On Monday, former Leeds Rhinos prop Jamie Peacock revealed he had nearly signed for the newly formed club.
They will be the second overseas team to play in League 1, along with French side Toulouse.
The Wolfpack will play home games in four-week or five-week blocks before heading over to Europe for a similar length of time for a series of away games.
Teams visiting Toronto's Lamport Stadium home, who will have their expenses covered by the Canadian side, will fly out on Thursday, play on Saturday and return home on Sunday.
"We have worked closely with the Canadian club's officials and investors in the last few years and have no doubts that Toronto Wolfpack will enhance a competition which has already established a reputation for welcoming new clubs," RFL chief executive Nigel Wood said.
"Rugby league has always had a pioneering philosophy throughout its history and this initiative offers further evidence of the sport's wide appeal and readiness to embrace innovation."
As well as looking to recruit experienced players currently playing in the third tier and the Championship, the Canadian team are participating in a reality TV series called "Last Tackle" to unearth players from North America.
Wolfpack chief executive Eric Perez added: "Sports fans have long waited for a trans-Atlantic major league team and we're proud to be the first with the launch of our club, the Toronto Wolfpack."


Ivory Coast central defender Lamine Kone is set to be Sam Allardyce's first signing as Sunderland manager.

Lorient vice-president Alex Hayes said the Ligue 1 club have accepted a bid for the France-born 26-year-old.
Kone played for France to under-20 level, but made his international debut for Ivory Coast in 2014. He played in two World Cup qualifiers last month.
Hayes told Ouest-France: "It is now up to Lamine to find an agreement with Sunderland and pass the medical."
Allardyce, who has presided over three wins from 10 games since taking over, said on Monday he would be looking abroad for signings in the forthcoming transfer window and that a central defender was a priority.


Two of the suspects in the murder of Michaela McAreavey on honeymoon in Mauritius have taken part in a reconstruction of the crime.

Mrs McAreavey, 27, daughter of Tyrone Gaelic football boss Mickey Harte, was found murdered in her honeymoon hotel room on the island on Monday.
Three men have been charged in connection with her killing.
Avinash Treebhoowoon, 29, has confessed to the murder.
The confession followed the revelation that a lawyer for another man, Raj Theekoy, who is charged with conspiracy to murder, said his client had spoken to police and implicated the other two men.
Sandip Moneea, 41, and Mr Treebhoowoon appeared in court on Wednesday accused of her murder.
All three were remanded in police custody for a week and will return to court next Wednesday, when they are expected either to be formally charged or released.
BBC Northern Ireland reporter, Mervyn Jess, who is in Mauritius, outlined the latest developments on Thursday.
"There was a reconstruction held today at the actual location of the crime at the Legends Hotel," he said.
"In the reconstruction the suspects outlined what they said happened, notes were recorded by the police and photographs were taken. It lasted about one and a half hours. Journalists were prevented from attending the reconstruction by the hotel management.
"Now that the police have the confession there will be a pooling together of all the evidence which will then be put to the director of public prosecutions.
"The DPP will then decide whether or not the two men charged with murder will face those charges in court or whether they will face a lesser charge. If they are found guilty of murder they face up to 45 years in jail. If they are instead found guilty of manslaughter they face up to 18 years in jail.
"I spoke today to the officer in charge of the investigation and he outlined quite graphically what the suspect said to him.
"It was a robbery gone wrong. Two men had gained entry to the McAreavey's room while they were out. They had been in the apartment earlier doing their jobs - they were room attendants, so they would be in the apartment cleaning and making the bed and so on.
"They had noticed a fair amount of money in the room either in a purse or in a wallet. And they obviously returned to see if that money was still there while the couple were out.
"They were then in the process of stealing the money when Michaela came back to the apartment unexpectedly to get a biscuit to have with a cup of tea.
"She discovered these men stealing money, then obviously there was an altercation, she was pushed to the ground and held down, she was screaming, there was a bit of a struggle.
"Then one of the men held her legs while the other applied pressure to her neck and that pressure resulted in her being strangled and dying at the scene very quickly. The men then took her and placed her in the bath and turned on the tap."
"I can't think of any occasion in the UK when a suspect helped out with a reconstruction, with the exception of once, in more recent years, when one of the Moors murderers went up onto the moors over 40 years later to try to pinpoint where the crime took place and where bodies were buried.
"Certainly so soon after a murder, to have two of the suspects back at the scene again within three days would be unthinkable in our country."
The body of Mrs McAreavey is expected to arrive in Northern Ireland from Mauritius on Friday.
It is understood her family hope to hold her funeral next Monday - in the same County Tyrone church where she married on 30 December.
'She is my life'
On Wednesday evening, a police chief in Mauritius told the Press Association that skin tissue found under the fingernails of Mrs McAreavey could prove crucial to the police case against the three men charged over her killing.
Mrs McAreavey's husband, John, has described her as "his rock".
He said their hopes, dreams and future were gone and he had been left heartbroken and totally devastated.
"I love my wife, very, very much and my world revolved around her.
"I can't describe in words how lost I feel as Michaela is not just the light of my life - she is my life," Mr McAreavey said.
The funeral mass is expected to take place at St Malachy's in Ballymacilroy near the Harte family home in County Tyrone.


Egypt's president has hit back at criticism of his government's deal to hand two Red Sea islands to Saudi Arabia and of its investigation into the murder of an Italian student.

Abdel Fattah al-Sisi warned "evil people" were conspiring against Egypt and urged Egyptians to trust him.
He said the islands of Sanafir and Tiran always belonged to Saudi Arabia.
And he said the probe into Giulio Regeni's killing was being carried out with "utmost transparency".
His comments, broadcast live on state television, came after a week in which he had faced intense criticism on both issues.
President Sisi's announcement that Egypt would hand over Sanafir and Tiran was made during a rare visit by Saudi King Salman in which he pledged billions in aid and investment to Egypt.
The decision sparked fierce anger among commentators.
Mr Sisi said that Saudi Arabia had asked Egypt in 1950 to protect the two islands, situated at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba, from Israel.
"We did not surrender our rights, but we restored the rights of others," Mr Sisi said. "Egypt did not relinquish even a grain of sand. All the data and documents say nothing except that this particular right is theirs."
He went on to say: "Please let us not talk about this subject again. There is a parliament that you elected which will debate the accord. It will either ratify or reject it."
On the subject of questions over the killing of Giulio Regeni, Mr Sisi condemned the Egyptian media for focusing on speculation circulating on social media and Egyptians for believing it.
The body of Mr Regeni, which showed signs of torture, was found dumped near Cairo on 3 February.
The 28-year-old student had been researching trade unions, a politically sensitive subject in Egypt, when he went missing in Cairo on 25 January.
"The moment his death was announced, people from among us said the security services did it," he said. "We do this to ourselves.
"There are people of evil among us working on sabotaging our achievements by promoting lies. And by sharing what they promote, we have created a problem for Egypt," he went on to say.
Egypt insists a criminal gang was behind his death, but the claim was branded "implausible and risible" by a number of academics who have been pressing the UK government to intervene in the case.
A petition demanding clarification on "what action it will take to ensure a credible investigation into Giulio's murder" has now been signed by more than 10,500 people meaning the government must now provide an official response.
Italy recalled its ambassador to Egypt last Friday after Cairo refused its request for phone records for the areas where Mr Regeni went missing.


He has fallen off glaciers, jumped out of speeding cars and leapt from a 10-storey building to avoid a flurry of gunfire.

It might sound like Nicholas Daines has had an extraordinary run of bad luck.
But no... he is in fact a former Team GB gymnast who, after hanging up his tracksuit, chose the rather unconventional career path of training to become a Hollywood stuntman.
Daines, 39, who represented Great Britain at the 2003 World Championships in Germany, now spreads his time between living in Hertfordshire and Hollywood.
The stuntman, who trains in London, has appeared in about 50 movies including Die Another Day, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
And for athletes who have decided they reached their sporting zenith at the London Olympics, he recommends working in the film industry as one of many career options open to them.
Currently working on the upcoming Angelina Jolie film, Maleficent, Daines told the BBC: "When I was growing up, all I wanted to do was jump around and fall off things but I never believed it was something I could make my living from."
"With a lot of athletes, once their competitive days are done, they think that's it and they just have to get on with life," he said.
"But there is a whole realm of opportunity out there that is relatively untapped into."
Daines went to Hollywood at the age of 22 in the hope of pursuing a career in film.
"That was a naive dream," he said. "Without the paperwork it was impossible."
Back in the UK, while continuing to compete for his local gymnastics club, he picked up a job as an acrobat in a pantomime troupe.
"Some of the other acrobats told me about the stunt world," he said.
Daines trained with the Equity Stunt Register and at the age of 27 he qualified as a member of the British Stunt Register.
After competing in the double mini-trampoline in the 2003 World Championships, he decided it was time to focus on his new career.
"To be the best you can be at a sport you have to dedicate yourself 100%, and once I'd represented Team GB, I'd reached my goal," he said. "My new career took over."
He gradually built up his CV performing stunts for commercials and films.
In 2004, he performed "the most dangerous" stunt he says he has ever attempted.
When Det Sgt Mel Silver dramatically exited BBC TV series Waking the Dead, it was not actress Claire Goose taking the 80ft nosedive from the top of a block of flats.
It was in fact Daines - as a body double - completing the fall with a one and three-quarter somersault into an airbag.
"It was a technical gymnastic manoeuvre so my skills came in handy," Daines said.
Through building up experience and skills, he was eventually considered as having special ability status for his US Green Card in 2010.
At the age of 37, he returned to LA and his film credits since have included Clash of the Titans and Batman Begins.
But which role has been his career highlight so far?
"The fall off a glacier in Switzerland was my favourite," Daines proudly says.
In 2007 film The Golden Compass, Daines played a Samoyed chasing Lord Asriel, performed by Daniel Craig.
Lord Asriel slid down a glacier and saved himself. But Daines' character was less fortunate, and fell off off the edge.
"We had a 50ft ice slide, with noose-runs carved out of the glacier and then there was a 60ft high fall," he said.
Terrifying? Perhaps. But it got him a World Stunt Award nomination in the Best Work at Height category.
Meanwhile, Daines has a final word of advice for this year's Team GB athletes.
"Sport is an amazing asset to have because you have that discipline and focus that only sport can give you.
"It's great gateway to help you achieve whatever you want to in life."


Record eight-times African champions Al Ahly of Egypt are facing elimination from the 2016 African Champions League after being held 2-2 at home by Zesco United of Zambia.

If Wydad Casablanca of Morocco defeat visiting ASEC Mimosas of Ivory Coast on Sunday in Group A, Wydad and Zesco will qualify for the semi-finals of Africa's premier club football competition.
Zesco have eight points, Wydad seven, Ahly five and ASEC four in a mini-league where head-to-head records count in the event of a tie.
Ahly, who needed maximum points to keep up their hopes of progressing, dominated possession for much of the match in  Alexandria.
But Zesco, looking for a first semi-finals appearance, were quick on the counter-attack, and frustrated the Egyptians who are managed by former Tottenham boss Martin Jol.
Kenya's Jesse Were took advantage of slack marking to nod the Zambians into a sixth-minute lead with  Rami Rabia levelling on the half hour.
Were struck again five minutes later, hitting the ball across goalkeeper Ahmed Adel into the far corner.
Veteran striker Emad Meteb was brought on in the second half and snatched an 85th-minute equaliser for the Egyptians.
His penalty area bicycle kick deflected off Kenyan David Owino, leaving goalkeeper Jacob Banda stranded.
The result means that a semi-final place could be secured for Zesco and Wydad Casablanca, if Wydad can beat ASEC Mimosas on Sunday.
Wydad, coached by Wales-born former Real Madrid manager John Toshack, want to get back on the winning trail in Rabat.
They have taken only one point of a possible six off Ahly after beating ASEC and Zesco.
The loss of form by star striker Reda Hajhouj must be a worry as he has fired four straight blanks in group matches after scoring six goals in six qualifiers.
Since shocking Ahly in Alexandria, 1998 champions ASEC have faltered, losing away and drawing at home against Zesco.
Mamelodi Sundowns of South Africa have won Group B thanks to three consecutive victories, leaving Zamalek of Egypt and Enyimba of Nigeria to fight for the second semi-finals spot.
Five-time African champions Zamalek beat Enyimba away and one point from the return match in Cairo Sunday will guarantee their progress, if only on head-to-head records.


When Jean-Pierre Bemba drove through the streets of Kinshasa during historic elections in 2006 he was feted like a hero.

A man with a thundering presence, he looked confident, defiant and indestructible as the crowds thronged around his convoy in the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo.
Now Bemba is a war criminal, sentenced and convicted in a landmark case. As a former vice-president, he is the most senior figure sent to jail by the International Criminal Court (ICC).
And his nightmare is not over yet. A separate witness-tampering trial, in which he is accused alongside four accomplices, is still ongoing. He could do more time.
DR Congo warlord Bemba jailed over war crimes
What is the International Criminal Court?
So what is the significance of this case?
First of all, it matters because more than 5,000 victims testified, argues ICC Spokesman Fadi El Abdallah.
"Justice may take time but ends by being done."
He believes the Bemba judgement, for crimes committed in the Central African Republic (CAR), will give impetus to further investigations currently under way in that country.
And the case has cemented the principle of command responsibility, setting an important legal precedent.
But perhaps more significant than anything else is that it delivers on a conviction which Chief Prosecutor Fatou Bensouda holds dear - that sexual violence as a weapon of war is unacceptable.
Bemba is paying the ultimate price - 18 years for rape in a part of the world where sexual violence is often ignored.
Let's be blunt here. We are talking about gang rapes, sexual slavery and crimes in which victims - women, men and young boys - suffered appalling internal injuries after the butt of rifles or other sharp objects were used to punish them.
I recall seeing a former UN envoy John Holmes, reduced to tears during a visit to a Congolese hospital by women, stripped of their dignity, silently leaking urine from gaping wounds sustained during violent sexual attacks.
Bemba's victims suffered the same. Perhaps today they feel some sense of justice.
Jean-Pierre Bemba
Profile: Jean-Pierre Bemba
But experts caution against being too overwhelmed by this apparent victory for the ICC.
The court has been battling a PR war, especially among those who argue it has an anti-African bias.
"Expectations about the ICC are totally unrealistic," argues Mark Kersten, author of new book Justice in Conflict.
Although he believes that the jailing of a high-profile figure like Bemba "sends some signals" to other leaders, he believes it is "hard to see a deterrent effect".
What he considers just as important is that "the ICC learns something from this case".
It has taken nearly a decade to secure Bemba's conviction.
"The ICC needs to think why it took 10 years to get to this point. It needs to become more efficient," Mr Kersten argues.
That includes ensuring it has cast iron evidence before bringing a case to trial and being clearer on the law being applied.
The ICC spent roughly $1bn (Â£680m) during the time it took to bring Bemba to justice, according to analysis done by Dr Carsten Stahn of Leiden University in the Netherlands.
And compared with the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, it spends more money on support functions than actual investigations.
"It's costing a lot of money without much action and justice has been a long time coming," agrees Dr Rachel Kerr of King's College London's War Crimes Research Group.
The ICC is still an evolving institution. Bemba's conviction will be seen as an indication that it is on the right track but it still suffers enormous obstacles.
The first challenge is accusations of anti-African bias. Of the 10 conflicts the court is currently investigating, all of them bar one, Georgia, is in Africa.
Yet most were referred by the country themselves, two were as a result of UN Security Council resolutions and one case in Kenya was opened by former prosecutor Louis Moreno Ocampo.
Preliminary investigations include alleged crimes in Afghanistan and Colombia - but the perception is that has failed to sell itself to the world.
Secondly, the ICC is a hostage to bureaucracy, and diplomatic horse-trading.
Unlike the tribunals in Rwanda and Yugoslavia, says Dr Kerr, the world's first permanent war crimes court "is dependent on voluntary co-operation".
In the cases of Rwanda and Yugoslavia, states were obliged to co-operate under a UN mandate.
By contrast the ICC depends on co-operation - and it has at times struggled to achieve it.
Countries like South Africa, which puts human rights centre stage, and by common consent has one of the most liberal constitutions in the world, seem to feel rather differently about justice where other Africans are involved.
It is currently battling against a Supreme Court ruling that found that South Africa broke its own international obligations by failing to arrest Sudanese President Omar al-Bashir when he attended an African summit in Johannesburg last year.
As former UN Secretary-General Kofi Annan has also questioned the ICC for allowing Kenyan President Uhuru Kenyatta and his deputy, William Ruto to remain free during hearings against them.
Bemba's conviction comes just weeks after a Senegalese court sentenced the former Chadian ruler Hissene Habre to life.
Also this week the trial of another warlord from DR Congo, Bosco Ntaganda, resumes at the ICC.
The world's first permanent war crimes court may be under fire for its narrow focus - Syria is a case in point.  Attempts to secure a referral to the ICC by the UN Security Council failed when China and Russia exercised their veto power.
Nevertheless, the Bemba case shows that the sentiment that Africa's citizens deserve the same protection against murder, pillage and rape as anyone else in the world, is one which is both worth fighting for and possible to win.


Five people in the US city of San Francisco have ended a 17-day hunger strike calling for a police chief to be sacked from his job.

Dubbed the Frisco Five, they accuse Greg Suhr of heading a racist force following the shootings by officers of three men from ethnic minority groups.
They said their cause would be better served by "staying and fighting" than by "starving and dying".
They remain in hospital where they were admitted on Friday to be monitored.
The five hunger strikers stopped eating in April to protest about the deaths of Mario Woods, Alex Nieto and Amilcar Lopez - all of whom had been shot dead by police.
A statement on the Hunger For Justice #Frisco5 Facebook page said that "the whole community" had asked for Sellassie Blackwell, Ilyich Sato, Edwin Lindo, Maria Cristina Gutierrez and Ike Pinkston to end their hunger strike on Saturday so they could "return to the front lines and help shape this movement and the pursuit of justice for the black and brown citizens of San Francisco".
"They have been told in no uncertain terms by the community that they are needed here to help fight a corrupt administration and a racist and violent police department," it said.
More on US police and race relations:
On Tuesday, the Frisco Five, in wheelchairs, along with hundreds of supporters took part in a march to the City Hall demanding to speak to the mayor.
Ed Lee was not in his office, but spoke to the hunger strikers by phone on Thursday, saying he had no plans to fire Mr Suhr.
More than 30 people were arrested and then released when supporters stormed City Hall on Friday, causing thousands of dollars' worth of damage.
There are more than 1,000 fatal shootings by police in the US each year, and those killed are disproportionately African-American.


Organisations worldwide have been scrambling to get systems back online after a massive ransomware cyber-attack.

John Lumsden Donaldson, 61, is well aware of what those organisations have been going through.
His business was "virtually closed down for 24 hours" when he was the victim of a similar attack.
And it was only the efforts of his computer programmer son Mark which got his business back up and running.
"It's not just the big companies that have been attacked," John told the BBC.
"We were attacked on Thursday 4 May."
When John opened his doors that day as usual, he had little idea of the problems that lay in store.
He runs an auction company in Spain, where he lives in Formentera del Segura. It is a small business, employing fewer than ten people.
"None of the software would work on our network of computers in the office," he said.
"I thought my son might be updating the network."
He rang his son to check.
"Within five minutes he rang back and told me to unplug the servers and close down the system.
"He said we were being hacked."
John's business had been targeted with ransomware - software which infects vulnerable machines, locks data away and demands payment to unencrypt those files.
"They didn't take anything from us. They just wanted $500 (Â£390)," John said.
"I said we should just pay. But my son said there was no guarantee they would unencrypt the files after we had paid and they might ask for more money."
John's business uses two servers in England and two physical servers in Spain. All four use Windows operating systems - those in England running the newer Windows 10; those in Spain using an older iteration of Windows Server.
"They locked up our system files so we couldn't run any of our software or access customer data. We could not pay our customers.
"I was worried about the security of our clients but they didn't access any of that part. It was our physical servers in Spain.
"They found a backdoor in Windows Server through our telephone line."
John and Mark worked overnight to resolve the problem.
"Even now we still have issues," John said. "According to my son it's all linked to old Windows software.
"I really felt for our customers. It was a bit embarrassing to say the least.
"Thank God I had my son."
By UGC and Social News team


League One club Doncaster Rovers have signed Chelsea forward Alex Kiwomya on a three-year contract.

The 21-year-old former England Under-19 international spent last season on loan at Crewe Alexandra, scoring seven goals in 34 League Two appearances.
"I know the club came in for me a couple of times last season but we couldn't get the deal done," Kiwomya told the club website.
"The manager sees me as an important part of his plans."
Kiwomya, who is the nephew of former Arsenal and Ipswich striker Chris Kiwomya, has been at Chelsea since he was 14 but failed to make a first-team appearance.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


A new campaign has been set up to protect historic swimming baths across the country.

Historic Pools of Britain wants indoor and outdoor pools to be recognised for their roles in local communities.
It is headed by Gill Wright who has led the campaign for 12 years to save Victoria Baths in Manchester.
"We aim to give a national voice to historic pools all over Britain and build a picture of the state of the nation's swimming heritage," she said.
In December, more than 95% of 3,330 people who answered a consultation request backed reopening the Broomhill open-air swimming pool in Ipswich.
The 50m pool with diving boards and a children's pool opened in 1938, but was closed by owners Ipswich Borough Council amid claims it was too expensive.
In east London, Haggerston Baths, which has been boarded up for 15 years and is among the 10 most-threatened Victorian buildings, was put up for sale in June by Hackney Council.
The campaign will document the historic swimming pool buildings in the UK as no central database or archives exist.
It also wants to engage in joint campaigning and lobbying, funding applications for threatened pools.
Ms Wright was at the forefront of the campaign to save Victoria Baths in Manchester which won Â£3.4m in the BBC TV's Restoration series in 2003.
She said the baths still needed more money to complete the restoration plans.


Jake Buxton headed in a late winner to earn Wigan a vital league win over Wolverhampton Wanderers.

After a scrappy game the defender rose highest to power in Max Power's corner and move the Latics into 22nd place, just two points from safety.
Wolves went close through Dave Edwards, but Wigan goalkeeper Matt Gilks produced a great save to palm the Wales midfielder's header away.
The hosts have now lost three straight Championship matches and stay 18th.
Going into the fixture Wolves had won just one of their last five league games at Molineux against Wigan and struggled to fashion chances despite enjoying 59% possession.
Bright Enobakhare threatened, but Paul Lambert's side lacked cutting edge in the final third and were punished late on from a set-piece.
Buxton headed in a first goal since February 2015 to put Wigan ahead from just their second shot on target and Gilks tipped over Connor Ronan's 30-yard effort to make sure of the points.
The victory sees Wigan move up one place past Blackburn Rovers, who suffered a 2-1 defeat by Sheffield Wednesday.
Wolves boss Paul Lambert:
"I'm like everyone else, disappointed and angry with the way that we performed.
"We never did enough, that's for sure; it wasn't good enough. We were too passive, we never dominated the ball and were not aggressive enough with or without the ball.
"Normally my teams come out of the traps and that is the disappointing thing. If you don't do things right then you will get beat. We have to be better than that."
Wigan manager Warren Joyce:
"It was a tough game against a good side and the game could have gone either way, but in the end we have ended up with three points and we have got that really through effort, endeavour, bravery and guts.
"We have had a few kicks in the teeth and it shows a lot of character to come to a place like Wolves and stand up to them with the backing that they have got from the supporters and the stadium here."
Match ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Wigan Athletic 1.
Second Half ends, Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Wigan Athletic 1.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Carl Ikeme.
Attempt saved. Gabriel Obertan (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by William Grigg.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Matthew Gilks.
Attempt saved. Connor Ronan (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the top centre of the goal. Assisted by Hélder Costa.
Sam Morsy (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card.
Offside, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Jón Dadi Bödvarsson tries a through ball, but David Edwards is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) left footed shot from the right side of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Conor Coady.
Goal!  Wolverhampton Wanderers 0, Wigan Athletic 1. Jake Buxton (Wigan Athletic) header from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Max Power with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Richard Stearman.
Foul by Morgan Gibbs-White (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Callum Connolly (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Andreas Weimann (Wolverhampton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Andreas Weimann (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Stephen Warnock (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Andreas Weimann replaces Bright Enobakhare.
Attempt missed. Bright Enobakhare (Wolverhampton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Hélder Costa.
Attempt blocked. William Grigg (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Max Power.
Attempt blocked. Callum Connolly (Wigan Athletic) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by William Grigg.
Attempt missed. Jón Dadi Bödvarsson (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Conor Coady with a cross.
Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gabriel Obertan (Wigan Athletic).
Attempt missed. Max Power (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Jamie Hanson.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conor Coady replaces Ben Marshall.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Jamie Hanson.
Attempt saved. David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Connor Ronan with a cross.
Dan Burn (Wigan Athletic) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Hélder Costa (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Dan Burn (Wigan Athletic).
Foul by David Edwards (Wolverhampton Wanderers).
Callum Connolly (Wigan Athletic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Danny Batth (Wolverhampton Wanderers) header from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Connor Ronan with a cross.
Corner,  Wolverhampton Wanderers. Conceded by Sam Morsy.
Attempt blocked. Dan Burn (Wigan Athletic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Max Power with a cross.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Connor Ronan.
Corner,  Wigan Athletic. Conceded by Richard Stearman.
Substitution, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Morgan Gibbs-White replaces Lee Evans.
Substitution, Wigan Athletic. Gabriel Obertan replaces Omar Bogle.
Lee Evans (Wolverhampton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


Scotland's engineering firms have shrugged off Brexit uncertainty and taken advantage of a weaker sterling, with a boost to output and exports.

The industry's latest quarterly survey found the balance of firms' trading positions was strongly positive.
The Bank of England's agent in Scotland said firms had moved beyond their initial "post-referendum gloom".
He said there was evidence they were shifting suppliers to the UK to capitalise on the weaker pound.
The engineering survey found a gap of 12 percentage points between those saying output was up and those saying it was down - 36% to 24%.
That gap rose to 30 points on those who said exporting activity was above normal, or 43% to 13%.
That exporting performance ended 13 quarters of negative figures from trade body Scottish Engineering.
Machine shops had a particularly strong showing, with 63% of firms saying activity was up after tough times due to the oil and gas downturn.
In exports, transport and metal manufacturing were strongly positive, with a 50-point positive gap in the transport sector.
More companies reported production volumes were up than said were falling, by a margin of 14 percentage points - 27% to 13%. Expectations of volume growth were stronger still.
While 18% of firms surveyed said they were less optimistic than they were, 35% said they were more so.
Bryan Buchan, chief executive of Scottish Engineering, said: "After the initial shock of last year's Brexit vote, Scottish engineering companies have adopted the usual pragmatic approach and buckled down to getting on with business.
"Major areas of concern for all Scottish operations include the revisions in business rates, the relatively unfavourable mid-range personal taxation regimen, and the long-awaited details of the disbursement of the Apprenticeship Levy takings."
The latest sector review includes a guest commentary from the Bank of England's agent in Scotland, Will Dowson, who wrote: "There's some uncertainty about the post-Brexit landscape, particularly for those companies that rely heavily on international trade, and some investment plans have been affected which could drag on over the coming years.
"It is clear that the UK's new relationship with the EU - and the reforms that it brings about both at UK levels and here in Scotland - will determine our long-term prosperity."
Mr Dowson's job sees him visiting a lot of Scottish firms to gather information for the Bank of England's decision-making. He notes a positive mood, saying: "Manufacturers note some increased sourcing from domestic suppliers due to the fall in sterling. That decline, along with stronger global demand, had led some to see a rise in export volume growth.
"There's even a chink of light for oil and gas sector companies, who have been encouraged by the recent rise in the oil price.
"In the services sector, locally many companies have shrugged off the post- referendum gloom and are reporting buoyant levels of activity. And so far households have not cut back their spending even though the cost of living is beginning to rise."