Known as the White Ant, Dominic Ongwen was a 10-year-old boy walking to school in northern Uganda when he was abducted by the Lord's Resistance Army rebel movement (LRA) and turned into one of its most ruthless commanders, according to campaign group LRA Crisis Tracker.

"It is a story of a child, like many in the LRA, forced to grow up in the image of their oppressors," it says.
After his abduction in 1990, Mr Ongwen - whose surname means "born at the time of the white ant" -  rose rapidly in rebel ranks, becoming a major at the age of 18 and a brigadier by his late 20s after winning the confidence of LRA leader Joseph Kony, LRA Crisis Tracker adds.
Claiming to fight for a biblical state, the LRA has killed more than 100,000 people and kidnapped more than 60,000 children during the three decade-long conflict which has spread to several of Uganda's neighbours.
The Enough Project, another campaign group, says that on Mr Kony's orders, Mr Ongwen executed the LRA's military offensives in 2002 and 2003 in several districts in northern Uganda.
"[He] earned the reputation of being able to emerge from the bloodiest of battles with few casualties among his fighters," it says.
But Mr Ongwen also had a volatile relationship with Mr Kony, opposing the execution of deputy LRA chief Vincent Otti in 2007 after the two fell out.
"LRA defectors report that Ongwen was the only commander who pleaded with Kony to spare Otti's life, a move that weakened his influence within the LRA," says LRA Crisis Tracker.
"However, Kony spared Ongwen from the subsequent purge of Otti loyalists due to Ongwen's value to the LRA, particularly his ability to lead troops on daring missions."
Dominic Ongwen at a glance:
With his trademark dreadlocks and boyish looks, he became the youngest person to be indicted by the International Criminal Court (ICC) in 2005 on three counts of crimes against humanity and four counts of war crimes, including enslavement, murder and pillaging.
'Abused'
For some - including his "bush wife",  Florence Ayot - this was an injustice.
"Dominic used to tell us he was abducted when he was very young. Everything he did was in the name of Kony, so he's innocent," she told the BBC in 2008.
Granted amnesty after escaping from the LRA in 2005, she had been abducted as a nine-year-old and first became the "wife" of LRA commander Obwong Kijura.
"He abused and used me as a sex slave for all the four to five years I was with him. He impregnated me. Unfortunately my child died after I gave birth. After Kijura was killed in a fierce battle with Ugandan soldiers in 1993, I was transferred to Dominic as his second wife," Ms Ayot told Irin news agency in 2012.
However, she says little changed with Mr Ongwen:
"The suffering continued. A year later, I gave birth to his son, whom he named Lagony, meaning 'back to God'. I produced another three children with him while still in the bush, two girls and one boy."
In 2013, the US - which had joined the hunt for LRA commanders - offered a $5m (Â£3.3m) reward for information leading to Mr Ongwen's capture.
"Ongwen is a major general and senior commander of the Lord's Resistance Army (LRA), which has committed numerous atrocities against civilians across Uganda, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Central African Republic (CAR), and South Sudan," the US State Department said.
With reports of his killing in 2007 proving to be untrue, Mr Ongwen remained on the run before being reportedly captured on 5 January this year by the Seleka rebel group in CAR near the eastern town of Obo.
He was then handed over to the US forces working with African Union troops in the region, before being transferred to the ICC.
The US has described his arrest as a "historic blow" to the LRA, leaving only two of the commanders on the ICC's wanted list - Joseph Kony and Okot Odhiambo - still at large.
"Dominic Ongwen now needs to be held to account for the numerous charges he faces of murder, mutilation, forced recruitment of child soldiers and use of sex slaves - crimes he allegedly committed when he was a senior commander of the LRA," said rights group Amnesty International.


Searches are continuing on Saturday for two missing Dublin men.

Eoin O'Connor, 32, and Anthony Keegan, 33, both from Coolock in Dublin, were last seen in County Cavan on Tuesday after telling their families they were going to a meeting.
A silver Ford Focus they had been travelling in was found in County Westmeath on Friday.
It is understood GardaÃ suspect their disappearance is connected to the activities of a Dublin criminal gang.
Police said they were seriously concerned for the men's safety.
The focus of the search on Saturday has switched back to Cavan.
There is no police activity at Lough Owel in County Westmeath, where the car the men were in was found.
The car has been taken from Lough Owel to Santry Garda Station in Dublin, where it is being examined.
A major search operation took place in west Cavan on Thursday after the men were reported missing by their families on Wednesday.
It is believed the searches focused in the Bailieborough area.
On Friday morning, police divers carried out a search of the lough in Westmeath.
Farmers in County Cavan have been asked to search their fields and outhouses.


National Grid has revealed plans to use 25 miles (40km) of pylons to connect to controversial planned wind farms in Powys.

In addition to the pylons, eight miles (nearly 13km) of cables would be buried underground in the Meifod valley.
National Grid has also identified a preferred "secluded" site for a substation, on the Tir Gwynt wind farm.
Montgomeryshire's Conservative MP Glyn Davies said the scale of the entire project was "completely outrageous".
The wind farm plans have sparked opposition from campaign groups, while a public inquiry is already under way.
National Grid owns and manages the networks that connect people to their energy.
It says a new "T-pylon" - which is about 15m (nearly 50ft) shorter than conventional pylons - could be used along the power cable route, which will be 33 miles (53km) long.
It says it has developed a draft route to keep away from villages and will use "hills and trees as a natural backdrop to help keep any visual impact to a minimum".
About a quarter of the route would be underground.
Jeremy Lee, National Grid's Mid Wales Connection project manager, said: "We recognise the rich cultural significance of the Meifod Valley, which includes Mathrafal and Glyndwr's Way, and understand the potential impact a 400 kV steel lattice overhead line could have on the valley - something people told us was very important to them.
"We think putting this section of the connection underground is the best way to manage these effects and means this area can be largely kept to how it looks today."
Mr Lee said the preferred Cefn Coch substation site was within land that formed the Tir Gwynt wind farm.
"We looked at several sites for the substation and we have selected one which we think best balances all of the factors we must consider," he added.
"We think it offers strong opportunities to reduce visual impact and puts the substation away from villages and caravan parks in the area."
National Grid says it will continue to assess the potential impact of its plans, and wants to hear the views of local people.
It plans to hold events as part of a consultation and says more information is available on its website.
For the past two years, Montgomeryshire Against Pylons has campaigned against expanding the energy infrastructure in mid Wales, as well as possibly hundreds of new wind turbines.
A public inquiry is under way to determine whether those planned wind farms should be allowed.
Montgomeryshire MP Glyn Davies said: "The scale of the mid Wales connection is just completely outrageous as far as the impact on mid Wales is concerned.
"The whole line is making its way through very beautiful countryside and I think they (National Grid) really have to underground the whole line," he told BBC Radio Wales.
The plans in Powys are being revealed two days after people at a public meeting in Carmarthenshire voted against using pylons to connect wind farms to the National Grid.
The county council and others want the lines from existing and planned turbines in Brechfa to be buried.
Western Power Distribution (WPD) said wood pole overhead lines were preferred for its connection plans but it may consult later on burying them.
Richard Bonfield, spokesman for an alliance of 21 groups against wind farms in the area, told BBC Radio Wales: "Our position is that we're totally opposed to wind farms and if there are no wind farms, National Grid substation and pylon route will not be required."
He said burying part of the route was "good news for the people of the Vyrnwy valley," but added he was "really depressed for the people in Shropshire who will still have these pylons".
Shadow Minister for Environment Russell George AM criticised what he said was a  "deafening silence" about the project from the first minister.
"He has betrayed the people of mid Wales and continues to sit back as plans move ahead to blight our landscape despite the wishes of communities," he said.
"The connection project is just part of a larger energy scheme which will industrialise this region."
The Welsh government said it would be looking at National Grid's  proposals closely as more detail became available.
"As consultees, we have consistently made a case for undergrounding cables where possible and welcome the confirmation of significant undergrounding at the Vyrnwy Valley," said a spokesperson.
"However,  major energy infrastructure is not devolved to the Welsh government despite our continued representations to the UK Government that we should be responsible for decisions affecting Welsh communities.
"We will continue to engage with the National Grid to mitigate the impact of new transmission lines."


Two prisoners were injured and a number of cells damaged in an outbreak of violence at a Devon jail.

The unrest at the category C Channings Wood prison involved about 10 prisoners on Friday night, the Prison Service said.
Nine inmates have been transferred to other jails and an investigation has been launched, said a spokesman.
"Staff intervened to successfully resolve it," he said and "appropriate disciplinary action will be taken".
He added that no members of staff were injured and that they "remained in control" of the wing where the violence happened.
He declined to go into further detail about the cause of the unrest at the prison which holds about 730 inmates.
"There has been superficial damage to some cells on one wing, but the wing is still operating," he said.
"Two prisoners received medical treatment for minor injuries."


Marussia's Jules Bianchi has faced "a number of medical challenges" after sustaining severe head injuries in a crash at the Japanese Grand Prix, his team and family said in a statement.

But the Frenchman's situation remains "challenging" and the 25-year-old is in a critical but stable condition.
Earlier, Bianchi's father Philippe had described the situation as "desperate".
"Every time the telephone goes, we know it could be the hospital to tell us that Jules is dead," he said.
"He will not give up, I'm sure of that. I can see it. I believe it."
He added in an interview with Italian newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport: "I speak to him. I know he can hear me.
"His doctors have told us that this is already a miracle, no-one has ever survived such a serious accident. But Jules won't give up.
"His trainer Andrea says that if there is one person who can make it happen with his will, it's Jules."
Philippe said the family had been touched by the show of support from other Formula 1 drivers, who gathered at the front of the grid before the Russian Grand Prix, arms around each other's shoulders, forming a 'circle of solidarity' for Jules.
"I've never seen anything like that," Philippe said. "It touched us very deeply. We thank every one of them. So many of them have been in touch, written to me; [Fernando] Alonso, [Jean-Eric] Vergne, [Felipe] Massa have given strong messages.
"[Lewis] Hamilton wrote me a beautiful email in which he says that if there is anything he can do, he's there. [Valentino] Rossi and [Marc] Marquez from Moto GP too."
Philippe also said he is using the accident of seven-time world champion Michael Schumacher, who continues his recovery at home after suffering a head injury in a skiing accident in December, as a reference point.
"I was very sad when he got hurt," Philippe said. "I kept wondering, like every one else 'Why don't they tell us more about how he is?'.
"But now I'm in the same position I understand. Everyone keeps asking me how Jules is but I can't reply, there is no answer. It's very serious but he's stable.
"One day he seems a bit better, other days a bit worse. The doctors don't say. The damage from the accident is very bad but we don't know how it will evolve.
"Even with Schumacher it took months to come out of the coma. [FIA president] Jean Todt said he hopes Michael will one day be able to have a normal life. One day I hope we can say the same about Jules."
He added: "It's tough. In a week the life of this family has been destroyed. What are we doing here? Living a nightmare in a place very far from home.
"But when Jules gets a bit better we can transfer him, maybe to Tokyo and things will be a bit easier. But who knows when that will happen. If it will happen. We have no certainties, we just have to wait."


St Johnstone cruised into the League Cup last sixteen with a 4-0 home win against Stirling Albion.

Twice they scored from Liam Craig corners, Steven Anderson and Steven Maclean both heading home.
Craig switched from creator to finisher with number three before half-time with yet another headed goal.
And David Wotherspoon rounded off the victory right at the death as Stirling were outclassed.
It did not take Saints long to assert themselves. Anderson headed in his first goal of the season in the fourth minute with a back post header on the end of Craig's in swinging corner.
And it was another Craig corner which created St Johnstone's second goal 12 minutes before the break. It was flicked on at the near post and Maclean netted with an unmarked header.
Stirling Albion's Bryan Hodge fizzed a 25-yarder a couple of feet too high as they failed to trouble Saints keeper Alan Mannus.
And the Perth team wrapped up their League Cup progression with a third goal in the 43rd minute. MacLean was given all the time and room he wanted to flight a cross for Craig to glance a header past Chris Smith for 3-0.
Keeper Smith picked up what looked like a bad injury in the second half when he fell awkwardly in catching a cross and there was a lengthy delay while he was attended to on the pitch before being stretchered off.
Saints striker MacLean could have helped himself to a hat trick, missing a series of glaring opportunities, but he did lay the ball back for Wotherspoon to round off an easy win, lashing home the fourth goal in stoppage time.


Ospreys fly-half Dan Biggar has been ruled out of the Judgement Day Pro12 match with Cardiff Blues following his head injury against Leinster.

The Wales fly-half has not passed return to play protocols so Wales team-mate Sam Davies will start at 10.
Bradley Davies starts in the second row for the first time since November.
The Blues make four changes from the 24-24 draw with Ulster, with Sam Warburton, George Earle and Blaine Scully all injured.
Nick Williams, Macauley Cook and Matthew Morgan all start for the Cardiff region, while hooker Kristian Dacey returns from a groin strain.
Sam Underhill is also missing for Ospreys after also receiving a blow to the head against Leinster.
A heavily bandaged Biggar complained of being "dazed" after missing a last-kick-of the-game penalty which would have seen Ospreys beat Leinster. As it was the Swansea-based region lost 20-18.
After the game coach Steve Tandy explained the player had passed a pitchside head injury assessment following a clash of heads before being allowed back on to the pitch.
Second row Davies was a second-half replacement for the Ospreys in that match - his first appearance since playing for Wales against Australia on 5 November 2016.
Blues produced some scintillating back play in the draw at Ravenhill, but paid a heavy injury price with Lions captaincy candidate Warburton chief among the casualties.
They are eighth in the Pro12 table, 25 points behind third-placed Ospreys who have lost their last two league outings.
Ospreys coach Steve Tandy: "It's very much about us in the run-in, if we put together three winning performances then there's nothing anyone else can do to stop us reaching the play-offs.
"Things haven't gone as planned the last few ... Ulster and the Scarlets are breathing down our neck and will both be desperate to put one over us in the final two rounds."
Blues scrum-half Lloyd Williams: "Sam (Warburton) has been in training all week and he's been influential in the way we've been preparing.
"We will miss him and another key forward, George Earle, as well, but it is a chance for Macauley Cook and Nick Williams. We have strong players coming back in for them who can fill their shoes."
Cardiff Blues: Matthew Morgan; Alex Cuthbert, Rey Lee-Lo, Willis Halaholo, Rhun Williams; Gareth Anscombe, Lloyd Williams; Gethin Jenkins (capt), Kristian Dacey, Taufa'ao Filise, Jarrad Hoeata, Macauley Cook, Josh Navidi, Ellis Jenkins, Nick Williams.
Replacements: Matthew Rees, Rhys Gill, Anton Peikrishvili, James Down, Sion Bennett, Tomos Williams, Steve Shingler, Aled Summerhill.
Ospreys: Dan Evans: Keelan Giles, Ashley Beck, Josh Matavesi, Dafydd Howells; Sam Davies, Rhys Webb (Capt); Nicky Smith, Scott Baldwin, Brian Mujati, Bradley Davies, Rory Thornton, James King, Justin Tipuric, Dan Baker.
Replacements: Scott Otten, Paul James, Rhodri Jones, Lloyd Ashley, Tyler Ardron, Tom Habberfield, Luke Price, Kieron Fonotia
Referee: Andrew Brace (Ireland)
Assistant referees: Sean Gallagher (Ireland), Gywn Morris (Wales)
TMO: Neil Hennessy (Wales)


A man has been charged with drug offences relating to the sudden death of a woman in County Armagh on Tuesday.

He has been charged with being concerned in the supply of a class A controlled drug and possession of a class B controlled drug.
The woman, who was in her 30s, died at a house in Orior Park in Bessbrook.


Newport County striker Marlon Jackson says the chance to play Liverpool at Anfield in the FA Cup would be "something to tell the grandkids".

Newport will face the Premier League giants if they beat Plymouth Argyle in their second-round replay on Wednesday.
County are using a special pitch cover at Rodney Parade to ensure the games is not a victim of the weather.
"It's a massive game for us. The lads are buzzing, they are ready to go," Jackson said.
"The money would be massive for the club and we as players know we would get to play at Anfield.
"In League Two that's not something you get to do every day. It would be something to tell the grandkids.
"It would be the biggest game of my career so I'm going to be doing everything I can to help my team get there."
County boss, Graham Westley, said he had no fresh injury concerns, but Newport will be without Sean Rigg, who is still suspended after being sent off in the original game at Home Park, which ended 0-0.


A 16-year-old boy has been charged over two sex attacks in Nottingham that took place within 30 minutes.

The first assault happened in Derby Road, Lenton, near Hill Side at about 08:00 BST on Sunday, and the second in Woodyard Lane, Wollaton.
The boy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, is accused of two attempted rapes and three sexual assaults.
He has been remanded in custody and will appear at Nottingham Magistrates Court on Friday.
Both victims are being supported by specialist officers.
A 17-year-old boy arrested earlier has been released without charge.


A Pakistani tribesman plans to sue the CIA for $500m (£320m), claiming it is responsible for the deaths of his son and brother in a drone air strike.

Karim Khan, from North Waziristan, said his lawyer had notified the US embassy in Islamabad of the legal action.
The villager says no militants were in his home when it was struck by missiles on 19 December 2009.
It is thought to be the first time a Pakistani citizen has filed a compensation case against the US.
The tribal region has been the focus of US drone attacks since August 2008.
Hundreds of militants and civilians have died in the raids.
On the border with Afghanistan, the area is a known sanctuary for Taliban and al-Qaeda.
Mr Khan, who lives in the village of Machi Khel, near North Waziristan's main town of Mir Ali, told the BBC: "My son and brother were killed in a US drone attack on my home.
"Both were civilians and employees of the local government administration. A man who was working at my home was also killed in the attack."
Mr Khan, a freelance journalist, said no foreigner or militant was in his home at the time of the attacks.
"For the past year, I've been knocking on the doors of the local political administration, and the government, but have received no justice," he said.
"Therefore I have now decided to take this legal remedy."
Mr Khan said his lawyer had sent notices to US Defence Secretary Robert Gates, CIA director Leon Panetta and the agency's Islamabad station chief, Jonathan Banks.
If he did not receive a satisfactory response in 14 days, he would automatically file a civil case in Islamabad against the respondents, Mr Khan added.
The US does not comment on individual missile strikes, although the drone attacks have been officially recognised as part of the war in the Afghanistan-Pakistan region.


Iceland's ruling coalition has named Sigurdur Ingi Johannsson as the new PM, with early elections to be held in the autumn.

Mr Johannsson, 53, is agriculture and fisheries minister and deputy leader of the Progressive Party (PP).
The move comes after PM and PP chairman Sigmundur Gunnlaugsson stepped down in the wake of the leaked Panama Papers.
The leaks, from Panama law firm Mossack Fonseca, showed Mr Gunnlaugsson owned an offshore firm with his wife.
It was not declared when he became an MP. Mr Gunnlaugsson says he sold his shares to his wife and denies any wrongdoing. But he is accused of concealing millions of dollars' worth of family assets.
With protesters keeping up a steady drumbeat of pots and pans outside parliament, for the third day in a row, members of Iceland's political parties held lengthy discussions inside.
The demonstrators sensed a deal was in the offing, and hurled eggs and fruit at the building as a mark of disgust. For many of them, nothing less than the resignation of the entire government would do.
But eventually came word that the two coalition parties, the Progressives and Independents, had reached agreement.
Opposition parties don't like the deal and some are vowing to go ahead with a vote of no confidence. The government has a comfortable majority and it seems the crisis may be over, for now.
But polls suggest the Progressive Party has lost much of its support and that the tiny Pirate Party, founded just over three years ago, stands to make significant gains. Unless this government's fortunes change, it could be out of power in a few months' time.
Mr Gunnlaugsson is one of dozens of high-profile global figures mentioned in the 11.5 million leaked financial and legal records, which were first published on Sunday.
Pressure on Mr Gunnlaugsson to step down had been building since then, with thousands of people protesting outside the parliament building in the capital Reykjavik on Monday and opposition parties tabling a confidence motion.
Earlier on Tuesday, Mr Gunnlaugsson had asked President Olafur Ragnar Grimsson to dissolve parliament and call an early election, although the president said he would need to talk to parties.
But later on Wednesday, Mr Johansson said: "We expect to have elections this autumn," adding that in the meantime the government had work to do.
"We will continue to lead a good government and keep up the good work we have worked on for the last three years and get finished with all those good works we have started on," he said.
Pirate Party leader Birgitta Jonsdottir also told reporters in parliament that early elections would be held in the autumn.
Mr Gunnlaugsson has put out a statement insisting he has not in fact resigned and that Mr Johannsson will take over the post "for an unspecified amount of time".
The documents leaked from Mossack Fonseca show that Mr Gunnlaugsson and his wife bought the company Wintris in 2007.
He did not declare an interest in the company when entering parliament in 2009. He sold his 50% of Wintris to his wife, Anna Sigurlaug Palsdottir, for $1 (Â£0.70) eight months later.
Mr Gunnlaugsson maintains no rules were broken and his wife did not benefit financially.
In his statement, Mr Gunnlaugsson said he had no wish to stand in the way of further government work, such as reform of the financial system.


Euroscepticism is on the rise across Europe, new research has suggested, with little more than two weeks to go before Britons decide whether to remain within the EU.

Nonetheless, the Pew Research Center report found that a slim majority - a median of 51% - of respondents across 10 EU countries still favoured the EU.
Forty-two percent want more power returned to their national capitals.
Another poll has found most Europeans want the UK to stay in the EU.
How Eurosceptic is the European Parliament?
Eurosceptic 'earthquake' in EU elections
Would Brexit make Putin happy?
Germany conflicted on Brexit
The findings, by TNS (in French), contrasted with its survey among Britons, which found that 41% supported remaining within the 28-member bloc, compared with 43% in favour of leaving.
The UK holds a referendum on 23 June on whether it should stay in the EU or leave.
In its poll results released on Tuesday, the Pew Research Center found a majority of people were unfavourable towards the EU in Greece (71%) and France (61%).
That followed a steep decline in EU favourability in France (down 17 percentage points from 2015 to 2016) and Spain (down 16 points over the same period). In the UK, support was down eight points, and in Italy six.
In five of the six nations surveyed in both 2015 and 2016, it found favourability had declined.
Here's a video explaining how the EU works in less than two minutes
This year, the poll surveyed 10,491 respondents in 10 EU nations from 4 April to 12 May - nations accounting for 80% of the EU's population and 82% of its GDP.
It found the strongest supporters of the EU were in Poland (72%) and Hungary (61%) - compared with just 27% of Greeks, 38% of French and 47% of Spanish.
In Monday's TNS poll, Germany was the country where the greatest number of respondents felt the UK should remain within the EU - 79%, compared with 15% who felt it should leave.
In Finland and the Czech Republic, 62% supported its continued membership.
A majority of respondents in the 10 countries surveyed in the latter half of May believed the economic situation in Europe would deteriorate if Britain left, except in Germany, where a majority felt it would remain the same.


There is a saying in politics, "If you want a friend, get a dog."

Would-be US Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton may know that better than anyone. She has faced scandal around her husband's affairs, the terrorists attacks in Benghazi, and the use of a personal server to store her emails when she was secretary of state.
Liberals accuse her of being too close to big business, conservatives says she is more liberal than President Obama.
She has always had one steadfast group of supporters though - Wall Street.
The 2016 presidential election is proving a trying time for this longstanding relationship. Wall Street-hating and banker-bashing has been a theme raised by Ms Clinton's Democratic opponent and Republican rivals.
Public disapproval of Wall Street connections is placing her between a rock and hard place; to turn away from money she needs to run her campaign, or risk losing voters fed-up with the Washington/Wall Street bond.
Hillary Clinton's Wall Street ties date back to when her husband, former President Bill Clinton, was in politics.
"She and her husband have been in politics a long time and Wall Street is a big donor for all parties," says Larry Sabato, director of University of Virginia's centre for politics.
Reaching out to Wall Street's deep pocket in the 1990s and early 2000s was seen as a necessity - not a potential blemish.
That changed after the financial crisis. Being seen as friendly with the individuals and institutions that brought down the economy and were never held accountable has been toxic.
"These connections have been a liability since 2008," says Mr Sabato. "President Obama got plenty of Wall Street money too and that wasn't an issue."
According to the Center for Responsive Politics, between 1999 and 2016 Mrs Clinton raised a total of over $400m (Â£278m) from all donors for her four campaigns (two for senate, two for the president).
The biggest group supporting her throughout that time have been lawyers - many of whom represent big banks and retirees - who are the largest group of donors to nearly every campaign in 2016.
But three of her top five individual donors have been Wall Street banks - Goldman Sachs, Citibank, and JP Morgan.
And throughout her career, donors from the securities and investment sector have donated over $14m, while those classified as working in the finance and commercial banking industry have added another $7.8m.
Her Democratic primary competitor Bernie Sanders relies far more on small donations from individual donors. Nearly three-quarters of Senator Sanders's donations have been under $200, while only 17% of donations to Hillary Clinton have been under $200.
Wall Street does not just donate to Mrs Clinton's campaigns, it also pays her for speeches.
Senator Sanders has raised the issue of speaking fees regularly to argue she has been bought by Wall Street.
"Can you really reform Wall Street when they are spending millions and millions of dollars on campaign contributions, and when they are providing speaker fees to individuals?" he asked during a debate.
Mrs Clinton's recent tax returns and detailed press reports suggest she earned substantial sums giving speeches to big banks up until she launched her presidential campaign.   In 2013 she typically received $225,000 per speech.
When asked why she had accepted $675,000 from Goldman Sachs for three speeches, the Democratic front-runner said that was the amount the bank had offered.
Not only does Mrs Clinton have the financial support of Wall Street, she has a lot of personal support from major players.
Goldman Sachs chief executive, Lloyd Blankfein, has been a big supporter of hers in the past. Mr Blankfein has not publically endorsed any candidate in the 2016 campaign, saying he fears it might hurt their chances.
JP Morgan chief Jamie Dimon has been a regular contributor to Hillary Clinton and other Democrats for years. Mr Dimon donated the maximum amount to her presidential run in 2008. He and his wife also donated to both Hillary Clinton's senate runs and to Bill Clinton's presidential re-election campaign in 1996.
This time around, Mr Dimon has taken the same approach as Mr Blankfein and has not publically endorsed or donated to a campaign.
Mrs Clinton has argued Wall Street donations never influenced her voting record as a senator, and would not as president.
"You will not find that I ever changed a view or a vote because of any donation that I ever received," she said during a debate.
That claim is hard to verify because as a senator from New York, Wall Street was one of her constituents.
She has put forward proposals to increase oversight of banks and other financial institutions, including closing a loophole that allows banks to trade taxpayer backed money through hedge funds.
In 2008 she voted for the Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform laws, and wrote in an opinion piece that she believed bailout money needed to be accompanied by new stricter regulations.
"The American people deserve to know that this isn't a blank cheque," she wrote.
But in 2008, then Secretary Clinton also said that she supported the bailout because she knew it would help banks and keep jobs in New York.
"I think the banks of New York and our other financial institutions are probably the biggest winners in this [bailout], which is one of the reasons why in the end, despite my serious questions about it, I supported it," she said in a radio interview.
She has the support of former Senator Barney Frank - namesake of the Wall Street reform laws -  and also former Commodity Futures Trading Commission chair Gary Gensler, who made himself unpopular with Wall Street by supporting stricter regulation of derivatives, an investment tool that fuelled the financial crisis.
Mrs Clinton's biggest problem is making the case that she has been, and will continue to be, tough on Wall Street while still relying on them for donations.
So far her criticism of Wall Street behaviour and calls for more regulation have not stopped donations from coming in. Wall Street banks have said they prefer her calm middle of the road attitude to the extreme approaches of other candidates.
Likewise, Mrs Clinton has continued to fundraise from Wall Street donors because she knows the campaign will need the money as the election stretches out.
The question for both is will the relationship put off voters, or can they maintain it all the way to the White House?


Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi is due to arrive in the Russian city of Ufa to attend summits of the BRICS emerging economies and regional Shanghai Cooperation Organisation.

On the sidelines, he is expected to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin and Chinese President Xi Jinping.
He is also likely to meet his Pakistani counterpart Nawaz Sharif later in the week, Indian media reports say.
Mr Modi began a five nation tour of Central Asia and Russia on Monday.
He has visited Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan and will visit Kyrgystan and Tajikistan after the two summits in Russia.
Mr Modi will join leaders of BRICS countries - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa - to discuss regional and global issues and the recently-formed New Development Bank which is headquartered in Shanghai and has well known Indian banker KV Kamath as its first head.
With the Chinese president, Mr Modi is expected to discuss bilateral issues on Wednesday, reports say.
Ties have suffered a setback recently over China's proposed $46bn (Â£30bn) economic corridor through Pakistan-administered Kashmir.
Delhi has also been unhappy over Beijing's support to Islamabad over the release of Mumbai attacks mastermind Zaki-ur-Rehman Lakhvi.
Reports say Mr Modi's meeting with Mr Sharif is due on Friday, but Indian officials are tight-lipped  about the details.


Government funding totalling £18m is being offered to councils in England to speed up building of up to 800,000 new homes on large developments.

Authorities can bid for a share of the "capacity fund" to tackle planning issues that can hold up projects.
The creation of six new housing zones to support developing 10,000 new homes on brownfield sites was also announced.
Government support for the new Otterpool Park garden town in Shepway, Kent, was also revealed.
Housing minister Gavin Barwell said: "We want to turbo-charge house building on large sites to get the homes built in the places people want to live so that this country works for everyone, not just the privileged few."
Labour's shadow housing secretary John Healey said the additional funding was "a drop in the ocean" compared to the scale of the housing "crisis".
He said: "Ministers are set to spend around £2bn less this year on housing than under Labour. So an £18m fund won't come anywhere near compensating for previous short-sighted cuts."
The new housing zones are:
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At least three people are dead and thousands lost power after a strong storm system barrelled up the east coast of the US.

The victims were killed in the town of Waverly, Virginia, which was hit with winds up to more than 60mph (97kph).
The same system, which spawned several tornadoes, destroyed hundreds of homes in Louisiana, Mississippi and Florida on Tuesday, killing three others.
Forecasters said more than 80 million people were in the path of the storm.
Tornado warnings were issued for the densely populated region between Washington and Philadelphia.


A man who led a £5.2m magazine fraud affecting up to 15,000 victims has been jailed for seven years.

George Williams, 51, controlled a Liverpool-based team conning firms into paying for adverts in a publication called "Emergency Services News".
They should have produced about 1.2m copies to fulfil their promises to clients but instead police found they only printed 30,000 copies.
Four other men were sentenced at Liverpool Crown Court over the scam.
The defendants, who called themselves Weinstein Williams Associates Ltd, were found to have falsely claimed that they worked for the emergency services.
Detectives believe as many as 15,000 victims paid for adverts in publications that either did not materialise or never reached the audience that the team had promised.
Some victims defaulted on mortgage payments to settle bills after being threatened with legal action, Merseyside Police said. One man even sold his work van.
Det Cons Lee Egerton said: "George Williams and team meanwhile lived a life of comfort and luxury on the back of their crimes."
Williams, from Lineacre Road in Liverpool, and his operations manager Gayle Leahair were found guilty at an earlier trial of fraudulent trading and conspiring to commit fraud by false representation.
Leahair and another woman who pleaded guilty to conspiring to commit fraud by false representation will be sentenced at a later date.
Sales manager Ronnie Lloyd, who pleaded guilty to conspiring to commit fraud by false representation, was jailed for 12 months.
The other men, who admitted the same charge, include:


The Oxford to London Paddington line suffered the equivalent of more than one signal problem every day last year.

New figures obtained by BBC Radio Oxford through a Freedom of Information request reveal 411 signalling problems during the 2014/15 financial year.
They also show a 22% increase in faults from 2012/13, which has drawn criticism from commuters faced with rising prices.
Network Rail blamed a lack of railway investment for the increase.
Signalling systems can fail for a number of reasons, such as power cuts or blown fuses, which cause signals to turn black and drivers to stop their trains.
A spokeswoman said the age of the equipment was the cause of the problems.
"We are replacing all of the signalling equipment along the Western route as part of our Â£7.5bn modernisation programme," she said.
During the 2013/14 financial year there was 379 signal problems and in 2012/13 the number was 337.
Sim Harris, the managing editor of Railnews magazine, said the signalling problems were causing "major disruption to thousands of people".
He said: "The problem with the signalling between Oxford and Reading, which is where these problems do occur, is that it's getting on [in age]."
Simon Stevenson, 42, from North Oxford, is a company director and commutes into London two or three times a week.
He said: "There seems to be a disconnect. We have constant increases in fares, but that doesn't translate into improvements in service."
A similar view was shared by Damian Fantato, 26 - a journalist who commuted into London from Oxford every day until earlier this year.
"Commuting to London costs an arm and a leg, so when you are delayed most mornings because you are sat somewhere just outside Reading it feels like you are being taken for a ride," he said.


The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) wants to set a June 2019 deadline for people to make claims over mis-sold payment protection insurance (PPI).

The financial regulator wants the rule for setting the deadline to come into force by the middle of 2017 alongside a public awareness campaign.
The FCA will listen to feedback on this and other proposed changes before its consultation closes on 11 October.
Banks have so far paid out Â£24bn in compensation.
The five biggest banks in the UK have set aside Â£32.6bn to deal with the total compensation bill.
Andrew Bailey, FCA chief executive, said: "Putting a deadline on PPI complaints will bring the issue to an orderly conclusion in a way that protects both consumers and market integrity.
"We have listened to all the feedback we have received and believe that the steps we are taking are the right ones.
"We will ensure that our communications campaign will engage with all those who could be affected, particularly vulnerable consumers."
PPI was designed to cover loan repayments if the policyholder fell ill or lost their job.
About 45 million policies were sold over the course of 20 years from 1990.
But it became clear that it was mis-sold on an industrial scale to people who didn't want or need it - or would not be eligible to claim on it.
One consumer group said that the compensation scheme had not been sufficient.
Alex Neill, director of policy and campaigns at Which?, said: "The PPI scandal has been one disaster followed by another, it is the country's biggest financial scandal with a wholly inadequate redress scheme.
"If a PPI deadline is to be introduced, when millions of pounds are still being set aside for payouts, the FCA must work with banks to ensure that customers who might not know they were mis-sold PPI get back the money they are owed. The process for making a claim must be much more straightforward."
A spokesman for the British Bankers' Association (BBA), which represents the major banks, said: "The FCA's announcement provides further clarity for consumers on the proposed timeframe for making PPI complaints. An awareness campaign will also help to ensure everyone who deserves compensation gets it.
"The easiest way for anyone who suspects they are owed compensation, is to talk directly to their bank. We will continue to work constructively with the FCA as they consult on these proposals."
The FCA is also looking at changes to the proposed rules and guidance concerning the handling of PPI complaints after the Supreme Court judgment in November 2014 in the Plevin case, which extended the definition of mis-selling.
The ruling dealt with the case of a financial company's client not being made aware of a commission being paid when they were sold PPI.
The Court agreed that the company's failure to tell its client that it was receiving a large commission for the sale was unfair and the FCA has been working on how to apply this ruling to other cases.
It wants to take profit share into account when calculating how much consumers are due from previous rebates.


Suspended Fifa president Sepp Blatter has suggested there was an agreement in place for Russia to host the 2018 World Cup - before the vote took place.

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The 79-year-old told Russian news agency Tass of a "discussion" in 2010 about future World Cups.
He said a late swing in voting that gave Qatar the 2022 World Cup undid a similar agreement to hand it to the US.
Swiss Blatter is serving a 90-day ban alongside Uefa chief Michel Platini, 60, and both deny any wrongdoing.
Asked whether it was a mistake to hold voting for the 2018 and 2022 tournaments simultaneously, Blatter replied that before the ballot: "It was agreed inside the group that we go to Russia because it has never been to eastern Europe, and for 2022 we go back to America.
"And so we would have the World Cup in the two biggest political powers."
But he added that four votes from Europe later switched from the USA to Qatar.
The bidding process for the 2018 and 2022 tournaments is the subject of an ongoing Swiss criminal investigation. It was begun alongside a US inquiry following the arrest and indictment of several top executives by the US Department of Justice on corruption charges.
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Simon Johnson, then chief operating officer of England's failed 2018 World Cup bid, was livid about Blatter's comments, saying England's Football Association had "every right to bring legal action against Fifa".
The FA spent £21m, including £2.5m of public money from local authorities, on England's attempt to host the 2018 tournament.
"All the way through the process we were being told by high-ranking Fifa officials that as long as we put together a strong bid and a good presentation we would have a lot to offer," Johnson told BBC Radio 5 live.
He added that the bid team "played by the rules" and, "right until the night before" the vote, thought they had "every chance".
FA chairman Greg Dyke said English football's governing body will investigate Blatter's revelation about the 2018 World Cup.
Giving evidence to the UK Parliament's Culture, Media and Sport Committee, Dyke said it would be "very nice to get taxpayers' money back", adding that the FA would "talk to our own lawyers, but this is uncharted territory".
In a wide-ranging interview, Blatter, who will be replaced as head of world football's governing body at an election on 26 February 2016, also said:
Blatter said it was "his dream" for his ban to end in time to conduct the February congress when the election to replace him with one of seven candidates will take place.
He also said he should have stood down after the 2014 World Cup in Brazil but stayed because of concerns that Uefa, European football's governing body, would become too dominant within Fifa.
"The other confederations were afraid that Uefa would take over everything because they have the money and the players," said Blatter.
"Uefa has an anti-Fifa virus."
Uefa president Platini, who is Fifa's suspended vice-president, was the target for most of Blatter's criticism, with the Frenchman accused of being motivated by "envy and jealousy".
Both are currently suspended while Fifa investigates a £1.35m payment made to Platini in 2011, which the pair say was for work as Blatter's adviser.
The payment was made months before Platini decided not to challenge Blatter in the 2011 Fifa presidential election.
"At the beginning it was only a personal attack - it was Platini against me," said Blatter.
"He started it, but then it became politics and when it is in politics, it is not any longer Platini against me.
"It is then those who have lost the World Cup - England against Russia. They lost the World Cup and the USA lost the World Cup against Qatar.
"Platini wanted to be Fifa president but he did not have the courage to go as the president and now we are in such a situation in football."
In an interview with the Telegraph published later on Wednesday, Platini said he would press on with his bid to replace Blatter as Fifa president in February's election.
Platini said the £1.35m payment "represents the equivalent of four years' salary arrears that Fifa owed me when I was the president's special adviser. The president himself offered me a contract and a salary that I accepted".
He added: "So to be clear: was there work provided? Yes. Is an oral contract legal in Switzerland? Yes. Did I have the right to reclaim my money even nine years later? Yes. Did I produce a proper invoice as Fifa required? Yes. Was the money declared to the taxman? Yes."
Platini said his disagreement with Blatter stemmed from rivalries between the two organisations they ran, adding: "Fifa and Uefa are antagonistic in an organic sense.
"With Sepp Blatter our relationship became still more strained when in 2015, going against the promise he made in 2011, he wanted to put himself forward for re-election."
Platini accused Fifa's ethics inspectors of failing to investigate the case before banning him. He said he would take the matter to the highest court to clear his name.
Earlier, a spokesman for Fifa's ethics committee investigatory chamber told BBC Sport it was "reading with interest" Blatter's comments but declined to comment further. It did not comment on Platini's later remarks.
Meanwhile, the former head of Brazilian football, Jose Maria Marin, 83, has agreed to be extradited from Switzerland to the US to face corruption charges, Swiss authorities say.
He was among seven Fifa officials arrested at a Zurich hotel in May after they were indicted by the US on corruption charges.


A 30-year-old man is in a serious condition after being attacked in the north of Glasgow.

Police said they were called to a disturbance in Carolside Drive, Drumchapel, at about 10:30.
The man had been stabbed and was taken by ambulance to Queen Elizabeth University Hospital where he is being treated for serious injuries.
Officers said their inquiry into the attack was ongoing and appealed for witnesses to contact them.


Relatives of a scientist on Sir Ernest Shackleton's ill-fated Antarctica expedition in 1915 have reached the South Pole 100 years later.

The original party was forced to leave the ship Endurance in 1915 after it became icebound.
The family of James Wordie, chief scientific officer, had set out to "complete unfinished family business".
The feat means funds will be raised to digitise Wordie's and other explorers' work papers deposited in Cambridge.
Wordie's diaries and relevant papers by other members of the expedition will be made available for research at St John's College where Wordie was a student, fellow, and later master as well as the Scott Polar Research Institute.
Twelve people, led by explorer David Hempleman-Adams, walked and skied the final leg of Shackleton's intended route to the Pole.
They arrived on 17 December - 100 years and two days after the original party hoped to do so.
The trip was conceived by Tim Holmes and his wife, Alice, who is Wordie's granddaughter.
Speaking from the Antarctic, Mr Holmes said: "It has been a very rewarding trip and very hard at times too, with extreme cold, wind and snow ridges to deal with."
Wordie's detailed volumes capture the spirit, courage and determination of the men trapped in gruelling conditions in Antarctica for nearly two years after setting off in early 1914, he said.
After being forced to abandon ship, the crew drifted on ice floes for several months before reaching uninhabited Elephant Island.
From there, Shackleton and five others made a daring, 800-mile sea crossing to South Georgia from where a rescue was mounted.


Carole King is to play her first UK concert in more than 25 years at the BST festival in London's Hyde Park.

The singer-songwriter, 74, will play her seminal album Tapestry in full, followed by a selection of other hits.
It will be the first chance to see the King play the UK since her City Streets tour reached the Albert Hall in 1989.
"I can't wait to perform Tapestry from beginning to end for the first time... in the heart of one of my favourite cities," said the star. ]
The concert takes place on 3 July, with headliners on other nights including Take That, Florence + The Machine and Kendrick Lamar.
Speaking to BBC 6 Music, the singer said it "actually wasn't my idea" to play the album in full, but "no-one has ever thought to ask [before] and I loved the the idea."
"I'll be adding other songs because it would be a very short set if I only did Tapestry," she continued.  "I might actually even have it on my social networks where people can offer up their favourites and see if we can get a consensus and help me figure out which songs to add."
"The whole thing is very exciting to me," she added. "I'm really looking forward to it."
Recorded in the hippie utopia of Laurel Canyon in 1971, Tapestry featured a dozen classic songs, including It's Too Late, I Feel The Earth Move and You've Got A Friend.
Intimate and emotional, the record made King a star - but avid fans knew she had already been an enormously successful songwriter for more than a decade, writing hits like The Loco-Motion, Pleasant Valley Sunday and I'm Into Something Good with her lyricist husband Gerry Goffin.
She put her own stamp on some of those earlier songs - including (You Make Me Feel Like A) Natural Woman and Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow - on Tapestry, which spent 15 consecutive weeks at number one on the Billboard 200 and was, until Thriller, the world's biggest-selling record by a solo artist.
Side one
Side two
Tapestry also became the cornerstone of King's career as a performer and, more recently, of her jukebox musical Beautiful, which opened in London last year.
Reflecting on the album's impact, King told the BBC: "I think the songs speak to people's humanity - to their deepest feelings of love and longing.
"And with all the tumult in the world at any given moment, it's nice to touch that humanity."
Support for the UK gig will come from Don Henley, formerly of The Eagles, and King's own daughter, Louise Goffin.
Tickets go on general sale from Friday, 11 March, priced between £60 and £249.


Electric car maker Tesla has reported better-than-expected revenue growth as sales of the firm's cars continue to grow.

Tesla said it manufactured 11,600 cars in the first three months of 2015, 1,000 more than it had been projecting.
That led to revenues of $893m (Â£586m), a 52% increase from a year earlier.
However, the firm still reported a loss of $154m, reflecting continued investment in research and new manufacturing facilities.
Tesla said it planned to increase production by about 12% and manufacture 12,500 cars in the second quarter of 2015, but warned that a strengthening dollar would continue to hurt its bottom line.
It said it would increase its prices by 5% in Europe to try an offset that loss.
After admitting earlier this year that its China sales were less than expected, Tesla said that it was seeing a recovery in the market. It said it was still on track to sell 55,000 of its Model S and Model X cars in 2015.
The company added that it was still on track for the launch of its battery factory - known as the Gigafactory - in the US state of Nevada in 2016.
Last week, Tesla announced it would manufacture batteries for home electricity use in addition to those for its cars at the facility.
Shares in the firm fluctuated in trading after US markets had closed, rising by nearly 5% before declining.


A witness in a trial over a spate of murders of Muslim clerics in Uganda was "beaten and castrated" because he agreed to testify, prosecutors say.

The defence argued those on trial could not have been responsible for the attack as they were in jail.
The judge adjourned the trial, which opened on Monday, to give more time to protect witnesses.
One woman and 31 men are on trial, including a cleric from the Tabliq sect.
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The prosecution did not give any further details about the alleged attack on the witness but did say a court case had started on Friday.
The spate of killings included the head of Uganda's Shia community, Sheikh Abdu Kadir Muwaya, who was shot dead Christmas Day 2014 in Uganda's capital Kampala.
Three days later Sheikh Mustafa Bahiga, a leader of the Tabliq sect was also shot dead.
Sheikh Muhammad Younus Kamoga was one of the Tabliq sect's leaders in Uganda at the time of his arrest.
The BBC's Patience Atuhaire reports from the High Court that the defence said police took the suspects out of jail and forced them to give information against each other.
Our correspondent adds that Judge Ezekiel Muhanguzi ruled that no suspects should be taken out of jail anymore and if police and other agents want access to them, it should be in the presence of their lawyers.
The case is set to resume on 18 July.


A Greek minister has said the "great powers" of Europe need to take more responsibility for the unfolding crisis in the Mediterranean Sea.

Deputy Defence Minister Kostas Isichos told the BBC northern Europe must do more to rescue and shelter migrants.
He said that Greece, Italy and Spain were working on a common position ahead of an emergency EU summit on Thursday.
Meanwhile, more than 500 rescued people were brought ashore by Italian coastguards on Wednesday morning.
The number of people attempting to flee war and poverty in the Middle East and Africa, particularly Eritreans and Syrians, has spiked in recent months, leading to huge numbers of people drowning in unseaworthy vessels.
The International Organisation for Migration (IOM) says there have been 30 times as many deaths so far in 2015 as in the same period last year and the figure could rise to 30,000.
Also on Wednesday, Italy's parliament held a minute's silence for Sunday's disaster, in which more than 800 people died.
Prime Minister Matteo Renzi then addressed MPs, saying he wanted asylum applications in Italy to start being processed by a "European team" and that more action was needed in countries where migrants originate in sub-Saharan Africa.
However, the UN's special rapporteur on the human rights of migrants has said wealthy countries should agree to accept one million Syrian refugees over the next five years to help end the series of boat disasters.
"If we don't provide any official mechanism for... [migrants], they will resort to smugglers. The inaction of Europe is actually what creates the market for smugglers," Francois Crepeau told the Guardian newspaper.
Special report: Europe's migrant crisis
More on the Mediterranean's deadly migrant routes
On Monday, the EU set out a package of measures to try to ease the migrant crisis in the Mediterranean.
They include an increase in the financial resources of Frontex, the border agency which runs the EU's Mediterranean rescue service Triton, and an extension of Triton's operational area.
The EU had been criticised over the scope of Triton, which replaced the larger Italian operation Mare Nostrum at the end of last year.
There will also be a new campaign to destroy traffickers' boats.
Human rights group Amnesty International said that the decision to end Mare Nostrum had "contributed to a dramatic increase in migrant and refugee deaths" and called for "the immediate launch of a humanitarian operation to save lives at sea".
The UN refugee agency (UNHCR) welcomed the EU's proposals, but stressed that "much more was needed" to tackle the issue.


The US economy added 151,000 jobs in January, helping to push the country's unemployment rate down to 4.9%.

The number was lower than expected and is a sharp slowdown from December, when 292,000 jobs were added.
Job losses in transport and education weighed on the numbers, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said.
Last week, figures showed that US economic growth slowed to an annual rate 0.7% in the final three months of 2015, from 2% in the previous quarter.
Trading on Wall Street suggests investors are concerned that the slowdown in job creation could be a further sign of a weakening US economy. The main Dow Jones closed down 215 points, or 1.3%, at 16.201.75.
But some analysts focused on the positive - that weaker job numbers meant another rise in interest rates was unlikely for now.
"I'm a little surprised the markets reacted somewhat negatively to it," said Sean Lynch at the Wells Fargo Investment Institute.
"It is actually a pretty good number that should be welcomed by the equity markets, it takes some of the concern the Fed moves too quickly off the table a little bit."
President Obama highlighted the low unemployment rate as he plugged aspects of his spending bill to be proposed next week. He plans to push for greater investment in clean energy, where jobs growth has been strong.
The president acknowledged that there was still anxiety among Americans, but said the US economy was "stronger and more durable" then before the financial crisis.
Retailing saw the highest number of jobs created in January, at 58,000, with healthcare adding 37,000 and manufacturing 29,000.
Some 39,000 jobs were lost in private education services, however, with a further 20,000 lost in transport and warehousing.
The net job creation pushed the unemployment rate below 5% - where it had stood for the previous three months - to its lowest level since early 2008.
The labour participation rate was unchanged, suggesting fewer people are dropping out of the labour market - a key problem during the financial crisis.
The average hourly rate rose by 12 cents, or 0.5%, to $25.39, which Greg Anderson at BMO Capital Markets described as "shockingly good".


As Pakistani authorities brace themselves for two huge protest movements taking to the streets on Thursday, Pakistan's Independence Day, the BBC's M Ilyas Khan considers the implications of this assault on the leadership of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif.

Just over a year after it won a landslide victory in elections, the government is coming under siege from two of the country's latest generation of politicians.
Neither of them began life as career politicians, but they now command vocal support and their angry rhetoric has the power to marshal equally angry crowds.
Although they are untested leaders, one year on from the election of Mr Sharif, they are posing questions about basic problems such as unemployment and the country's electricity supply.
One of them is Imran Khan, a former cricket hero who formed a political party in 1997 but has only recently hit a chord with the masses.
His Movement for Justice (PTI) party emerged as the second largest in terms of votes won in the 2013 elections, though it finished in third place in terms of the tally of parliament seats.
It trounced its opponents in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province, which it now rules.
Analysts say that to a growing chunk of the Pakistani youth - which makes up more than 50% of the national population - Mr Khan comes across as a possible saviour against what they see as "corrupt and inept" leaders.
Their anger follows from their frustration over a sinking economy, the uncontrolled growth of militancy, and a system of service delivery that has nearly ground to a halt.
Mr Khan is now threatening to let loose this mass of anger and frustration on Islamabad unless the prime minister resigns and paves the way for early elections.
Mr Khan believes that last year's elections were rigged. He has chosen 14 August, Pakistan's Independence Day, to descend on Islamabad and stage a sit-in which he says will continue until the government falls.
Prime Minister Sharif's second detractor is Dr Tahirul Qadri, a firebrand cleric who lives in Canada and is known there and in the rest of the West as a Sufi religious scholar.
He acquired a taste for politics when the political arena opened up in 1989 after the death of military ruler General Zia. Ever since he moved to Canada, he has maintained seasonal migrations to Pakistan.
His Pakistan Peoples Movement (PAT) made little electoral impact when it was launched, and it is still in oblivion.
But he has made up for his lack of mass appeal by building a support base of many tens of thousands of youthful men and women who have benefited from a country-wide chain of welfare and educational charities he set up in 1981.
These young people consider Mr Qadri their spiritual guide and mentor.
Analysts say they are Mr Qadri's captive audience, and can be as militant or as docile as the words Mr Qadri employs to motivate them.
Last year, more than 40,000 of them descended on Islamabad to "rid the people of corrupt rulers".
Nearly half of them braved the city's freezing cold winter and held on for three days on the central Jinnah Avenue, sleeping on the pavements and using the forested green areas on both sides as their open-air toilets.
They went back without dethroning the rulers. Instead, their leader ended the march by signing an agreement with those same rulers on political and electoral reforms. No-one ever took that agreement seriously.
These "captive" young men and women are once again ready to march on Islamabad, and this time they intend to join forces with Mr Khan's youth.
The government has requisitioned hundreds of shipping containers to be used as hurdles along the streets and highways between Lahore, the epicentre of the brewing storm, and Islamabad - a journey of nearly 400km (250 miles) - to inhibit or slow down the marchers' progress.
It has shown more accommodation towards Mr Khan - Prime Minister Sharif extended him an olive branch and invited him for a dialogue - than Mr Qadri.
Government leaders in private conversations allege that Mr Qadri is not only an unelected political nobody, he may well be advancing the agenda of "certain forces" (elements within the military) that do not favour democracy.
Many in the government also view Mr Khan with suspicion.
They cite senior newspaper columnists who have in the past openly linked his political career to officials of the Pakistani army and its ISI intelligence service.
Also, a famous Pakistani social worker, Adus Sattar Edhi, in a TV interview some years ago accused Mr Khan and a former ISI general of planning to topple ex-Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto's government in 1996 and replacing it with a cabinet of technocrats.
Both Mr Qadri and Mr Khan have denied all these allegations.
But on Sunday, a senior leader of Mr Sharif's PML-N party, Raja Zafarul Haq, again reverted to this theme and accused the pair of planning to create anarchy so as to force the government to let former president and army chief, Pervez Musharraf, off the hook.
Mr Musharraf has been under house arrest since last year. He became the first ever army chief in Pakistan to be indicted in a high treason case.
This has led to resentment within the military and caused tensions with Mr Sharif's civilian government.
Government officials now fear that Mr Qadri could hijack Mr Khan's show and start a confrontation with the law enforcement authorities.
In a country with a history of military coups, everyone fears that violence beyond a certain point may force the hand of even a reluctant army to intervene.


The bodies of a man and woman in their 40s have been found at a house in Greater Manchester.

The man's body was found by officers at a house in Woodlands Park Close, Wigan, after a call at 09:00 GMT, Greater Manchester Police said.
The woman's body was found following a search of the home.
Det Insp Andy Naismith said police did not believe anybody else was involved with the deaths. Post-mortem examinations are due to be held later.


The daughter of a man who died after a suspected gas explosion at his home in Greater Manchester has paid tribute to her "excellent dad".

John Wilson, 63, died in hospital after he was forced to jump from a window in the the terraced house in Curzon Road, Ashton-under-Lyne on Tuesday.
His eldest daughter Leanne Wilson, 25, told the Manchester Evening News he was "an excellent dad and grandad".
His wife and other daughter suffered serious injuries, firefighters said.
Mr Wilson, a double lung transplant survivor, escaped moments before his house exploded, causing it to collapse at both the front and back.
Leanne Wilson, who lives on the same street and heard the explosion, said her father was "a fabulous husband to Mum. He'll be missed by a lot of people."
His wife, Hazel, was caught by a neighbour when she jumped from the bedroom window, and their daughter Danielle, 22, jumped from the roof.
Seven other people, including neighbours who came to the family's aid, suffered minor wounds.
Reverend Karen Hilsden, from Hurst Methodist Church said a vigil will be held at the church on Wednesday evening.
Reading a statement to reporters, she said: "On behalf of the local community, we are all shocked and saddened by yesterday's explosion and the tragic death of John Wilson".
"Our thoughts and prayers are with those who have been affected, particularly the Wilson family and we would appreciate it if you would respect their privacy at this difficult time".
Amy Binmoor, who lives on Hulme Street about 20 yards (18m) from the house, said people "feel numb" but are "pulling together".
Ms Binmoor said she will be attending the vigil to show "people are going to be there for them."
"They are a lovely family and they need people there to know that they care", she said.
Investigators can not yet enter the building to establish the cause of the explosion as it is still unstable, the fire service said.
Firefighters remain at the site removing belongings from neighbouring properties.


Nintendo has revealed lots of new details about its brand new console, the Nintendo Switch.

The new console will be released in the UK on 3 March and will cost UK gamers Â£279.99.
There are more than 80 games currently being developed for the console, but big names like Super Mario and The Legend of Zelda have been confirmed.
In October 2016, we got our first proper look at the console, and we compared it to some of the other top consoles available.


Padraig Amond scored his 24th league goal of the season to help Grimsby Town to victory against Woking.

Jon-Paul Pittman latched onto Andy Monkhouse's header to put Grimsby ahead but Giuseppe Sole headed Bruno Andrade's free kick to equalise.
Amond struck his first of the night when he headed in Evan Horwood's cross and added to his tally soon after.
Just before half-time, Amond struck from 25 yards out to make sure of all three points for the hosts.
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Grimsby boss Paul Hurst told BBC Radio Humberside:
"Three good goals. I thought they were good play and we've had a goal disallowed, plus a couple cleared off the line.
"You just think is it going to be one of them nights and things going against you, but overall second-half I thought we were relatively comfortable.
"It keeps us that bit of a cushion at the minute. But there are a lot of teams still interested in the play-offs."


Katheen Gormley spent ten years as principal of St Cecilia's College, a Catholic girls' secondary school in Londonderry, and is now principal of Hazelwood Integrated College in Belfast.
On Tuesday, the Alliance Party published what it said should be the Northern Ireland Executive's strategy for creating a shared future.
Their proposals include the target of educating 20% of children in integrated schools in 2020.
"I come from the idea that schools - regardless of what they're set up as - should be excellent schools," explained Ms. Gormley
"I had the privilege of being headteacher of an excellent school, a Catholic school in Derry, for ten years, and I now have a new challenge in a new sector, but the children in schools, they're basically the same.
"The difference with Hazelwood is that there children are from different cultures and different religions but they're all taught under one roof, and that does make things like community relations easier.
"Students do integrate and they do integrate from all sectors, but I suppose they do it more naturally in the integrated sector.
"I know Catholic schools and controlled schools spend a lot of time on community relations programmes, and in an integrated school that happens naturally day and daily.
"I have to say that after involvement in education for 25 years I suppose all my life has led me to this day, because I do feel that a way forward is for children to be educated together.
'Natural'
"I do think that the more and more politics becomes a sectarian thing, the less people are going to send their children to integrated schools, but it is surprising the movement is still popular.
"I was contacted by two principals in the last month to ask how they would move their schools to becoming integrated, so whilst we may see the setting up of more integrated schools, we may see more schools transfer to integrated status simply because the management style is different in an integrated school.
"How many children - and I was one of them - go to a Catholic school and then to a Catholic post-primary school and then go to university or to a job and find that it's mixed.
"I suppose integration is a natural thing but I don't know if we can impose that or whether we can culturally grow towards that.
"I think we should say that an integrated school is a good way of schooling and encourage people towards that rather than imposing a sort of de facto solution.
"As I look out now, I see children walking together across the playground and their skins are different colours and I know they have three, four, five different languages, and I know they are from different religions.
"I suppose the value of integrated education is that when parents come here they come together to talk about their children and you have integration not simply from 11 to 18, you have the parents and the community behind that.
"When you see that in action, its very hard to argue against."


The final list of candidates in the running to succeed Nigel Farage as UKIP leader will be announced later.

The party has been carrying out "one final round" of vetting to determine who is eligible to stand in the race.
UKIP donor Arron Banks suggested Steven Woolfe will not be on the ballot.
Mr Woolfe's candidacy is in officials' hands after he missed the deadline and revealed he did not disclose a drink-driving ban when he stood to be a police commissioner in 2012.
Also in the race are MEPs Jonathan Arnott and Bill Etheridge, while Huntingdonshire councillor Lisa Duffy and activists Phillip Broughton and Elizabeth Jones have also put their names forward.
There is continued uncertainty about whether prominent MEP Diane James has applied.
The contest has been sparked by Mr Farage's decision to stand down following the UK's vote to leave the EU, saying his "political ambition has been achieved".
The vetting panel had been expected to announce on Tuesday which candidates were eligible to stand under the party's rules after nominations closed on Sunday.
But after the panel met it issued a statement saying the final list of leadership candidates would be revealed on Wednesday at midday.
"An NEC-led panel has today met to determine the eligibility of those candidates that submitted their nomination papers to stand for party leader.
"That panel has now met and with one final round of checking to go the party aims to announce the full list of candidates at midday tomorrow, Wednesday 3 August," a party spokesman said.
To qualify, candidates are expected to have been party members for two years and to have been nominated by 50 members of the party.
UKIP leadership: Runners and riders
Steve Crowther, who left his job as UKIP chairman earlier this week, would not be drawn on whether Mr Woolfe - seen as the frontrunner in the race - should be excluded from the contest for submitting his papers 15 minutes late - a delay that the MEP has blamed on computer problems.
But asked about the issue of the drink-driving conviction - which Mr Woolfe incurred in 2002 but which he did not reveal when he stood to become a police and crime commissioner in 2012 in a possible breach of electoral law - he told the BBC that this was "arguably more serious".
Mr Woolfe got a Â£350 fine and nine-month ban for being drunk in charge of a scooter but insisted his life had moved on by 2012 and the conviction was spent by then.
Amid reports of a power struggle within the party, UKIP NEC member Victoria Ayling tweeted on Tuesday evening to urge her fellow panel members not to "block" Mr Woolfe.
UKIP donor Arron Banks later tweeted: "Tonight's decision to exclude Woolfe is the final straw" and he claimed it represented a "coup" by UKIP MP Douglas Carswell and Neil Hamilton, UKIP's leader in the Welsh Assembly.
Mr Hamilton - who is backing MEP Mr Arnott for the role - has said Mr Woolfe should not be able to run for the party's leadership if his nomination was submitted late.
Meanwhile, Mr Carswell, the party's only MP, has said he will not be endorsing any of the candidates but suggested they needed to consider what UKIP's purpose was after the EU referendum, how it should go about increasing its elected representation and how the party's leadership style needed to change.


To mark BBC Music Day, BBC Sport has come up with a top 10 of some of the best full-throttle music.

These tracks were chosen by drivers and BBC Sport users.
Read more about BBC Music Day here.


A hospital in China has been bulldozed while still in use, reportedly causing doctors inside to flee and burying six bodies from its morgue under rubble, state media say.

The Number Four Hospital of Zhengzhou University in Henan province was partially demolished on Thursday amid a land dispute, Xinhua news agency said.
Hospital staff told reporters equipment worth over $600,000 was damaged.
The case has sparked outrage in China, where forced demolitions are common.
Doctors told local media that several men in camouflage uniforms showed up at the hospital, in Huiji district, on Thursday, and began bulldozing the building.
Liu Chunguang, director of the hospital's radiology department, told Xinhua news agency he was examining a patient when the demolition took place.
"A gaping hole appeared - the patient was half-scared to death, and ran out."
Meanwhile, hospital official Yuan Fang told Xinhua that radiology equipment had been damaged and the hospital had had to suspend its activities, forcing many patients to switch hospitals.
"Burying the bodies of patients in rubble is extremely disrespectful to the deceased," he added.
The local Huiji district government said in a statement that the hospital's CT room and morgue were on land designated for a road expansion project, and that it had asked the hospital to dismantle the rooms themselves several times.
The hospital was evacuated prior to demolition, and there were no casualties, the statement added.
However, hospital officials said three doctors and a patient were in the building at the time of demolition, and that some hospital workers were injured when they tried to stop the demolition, Jinghua news reported.


Barcelona will host Chapecoense in a friendly on 7 August to pay tribute to those who died when the Brazilian team's plane crashed last November.

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Only three of the club's players survived the crash on 29 November, when 71 of 77 people on board died.
Barcelona say the game will help Chapecoense "rebuild institutionally and recover the competitive level it had before the tragedy".
The winner of the game at the Nou Camp will receive the Joan Gamper Trophy.
The annual invitational game is traditionally where Barcelona unveil their team for the new season to home fans.
The crash happened as Chapecoense were travelling to face Colombian side Atletico Nacional in the final of the Copa Sudamericana.
Defenders Neto and Alan Ruschel, and goalkeeper Jackson Follmann, who had his leg amputated, were among the six survivors, while 19 players and the coaching staff died.
They signed 25 new players this season and promoted nine from the youth team.


Noise, fumes and the "horrendous smell" of idling diesel trains are blighting the lives of people in a seaside town.

Residents of Princes Drive in Weymouth, whose gardens back on to the mainline to London Waterloo, said trains stop with their engines running for up to five hours on Saturdays.
They said their weekend noise nightmare started last year.
Great Western Railway (GWR) said new procedures had now been put in place to minimise the time engines run.
Peter Yarwood, who has lived on Princes Drive for 15 years, said: "We quite enjoy the trains passing but to have one parked outside your house for five hours on a Saturday is not very nice."
As well as the "constant droning noise" he said he could not open his windows or sit in the garden because of the fumes.
Resident Wayne Wilcox agreed: "The noise is bad enough but the smell is horrendous."
The trains wait outside Weymouth Station from about midday on Saturdays until 17:00 on some occasions, residents said.
In a letter to GWR in May, Mark Whitchelo said the fumes were "filling" his garden.
He said he and his wife Diane were concerned about pollution caused by the fumes.
The couple contacted MP Richard Drax, who said GWR was "doing all they can to solve the problem".
A GWR spokesman said: "Generally engines need to run to provide and maintain the air supply for the doors and brakes systems to work.
"Safety checks need to be carried out before the train can go in to service and these checks require the engine to be running."
But he admitted it should not happen for five hours and said new procedures had since been introduced at Weymouth which involved both engines being shut down once checks had been carried out.


The director of a Mexican prison and 28 guards have been arrested on suspicion of helping a mass breakout and massacre by gang members on Sunday.

Thirty inmates with links to the Zetas drugs cartel escaped from the Apodaca jail during the unrest and 44 prisoners from a rival gang were killed.
Investigators say they have evidence that guards helped plan the killings.
There were further disturbances in the jail on Tuesday as three Zetas gang members were moved to another prison.
The bloodshed in the jail outside the northern city of Monterrey was one of the worst episodes of prison violence Mexico has seen in recent years.
Prison guards plotted with the Zetas gang to organise the mass escape and slaughter members of the rival Gulf Cartel, the authorities said.
The 44 dead prisoners were stabbed, strangled or beaten to death.
"The investigation has discovered direct participation in the riot and that others helped in the escape," Nuevo Leon state prosecutor Adrian de la Garza said.
"We can deduce that this was not just a gang fight, but rather homicides committed in a direct attack on certain persons who were detained there," he added.
Among those detained are the prison director, Geronimo Martinez, his deputy, Juan Hernandez, and the security chief Oscar Laureno.
The 29 suspects are being held in custody while investigations continue.
Gang violence and corruption are common in Mexico's prison system.
But the scale of the violence in Apodaca and the allegations of complicity have caused widespread shock and anger.
Mexico's Human Rights Commission has started its own investigation into the incident and has urged the authorities to do more to prevent violence in prison.
On Monday Nuevo Leon governor Rodrigo Medina said prisons in the state had been struggling to cope with an influx of violent criminals arrested during the military-led campaign against drug cartels.
Nuevo Leon has been the scene of a bloody conflict between the Zetas and Gulf cartels, former allies who now fight over territory and drug-smuggling routes into the US.


Plans to demolish Huddersfield Royal Infirmary and replace it with a new facility with no A&E have entered a final day of public consultation.

A report in January revealed proposed changes that NHS bosses have since said could save Â£31m.
The 14-week consultation began in March and is to finish at midnight.
A petition against the Huddersfield hospital's closure plan currently has more than 63,000 signatures.
More than 4,300 people have already completed the consultation survey organised by the NHS Calderdale and Greater Huddersfield Clinical Commissioning Groups.
Under the proposals all emergency, acute and high-risk planned care would be brought together at Calderdale Royal Hospital in neighbouring Halifax.
A new site in Acre Mills, Huddersfield would be developed as a hospital for planned care - but with no A&E.
The plans would eventually see 612 beds at Calderdale Royal Hospital and 120 at the proposed hospital at Acre Mills.
Several demonstrations against the closure of Huddersfield Royal Infirmary have been staged in the town.
Demolishing the infirmary and relocating emergency services to Calderdale would cost Â£470m compared with Â£501m under proposals considered for Huddersfield, said a draft public consultation document.
The proposed changes would "result in the greatest overall benefits" for people living in Calderdale and Greater Huddersfield, according to the CCGs.
The final decision on the plan is expected to be made public in October.


Also see details from the Principality Welsh Premiership
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Also see details from the Foster's Challenge Cup
Also see details for the Swalec Cup, Plate & Bowl
Swalec Championship
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Division 1 East
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Division 1 East Central
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Division 1 North
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Division 1 West
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Division 1 West Central
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SWALEC Cup,Semi Finals
Carmarthen Q 21 - 20 Cross Keys
Pontypridd   16  - 25 Llandovery
Swalec Plate, Semi Finals
Penallta 24  -  21 Skewen
Swalec Bowl, Semi Finals
Burry Port  29  -  27  Aberdare
Cambrian Welfare  11  -  14  Taffs Well
Division 2 East
Abertysswg 12 - 28 Pill Harriers
Caerleon 30 - 17 Pontypool Utd
Croesyceiliog 26 - 0 Abergavenny
Fleur de Lys 7 - 58 Cwmbran
Ynysddu 13 - 18 Abertillery/BG
Division 2 East Central
CR Cymry Caerdydd 29 - 17 Abercynon
Dinas Powys 27 - 7 Treherbert  (Match abandoned after 35 mins, referee unable to continue)
Pontyclun 11 - 18 Llantrisant
Porth Quins 26 - 12 Barry
Division 2 North
Colwyn Bay 18 - 15 Bro Ffestiniog
Wrexham 5 - 38 Shotton Steel
Division 2 West Central
Maesteg Celtic 30 - 21 Aberavon Green Stars
Nantymoel 22 - 13 Cwmllynfell
Neath Ath 53 - 5 Cwmgors
Taibach 27 - 34 Penlan
Ystradgynlais 15 - 19 Brynamman
Division 2 West
Aberystwyth 98 - 0 Amman Utd
Fishguard & Goodwick 24 - 23 Pontyberem
Hendy 20 - 15 Pontarddulais
Tycroes 15 - 6 Camarthen Ath
Division 3 East A
Abercarn 29 - 21 Oakdale
Blackwood Stars 12 - 16 RTB Ebbw Vale
Caldicot 15 - 0 Caerphilly
Llanhilleth 0 - 30 Chepstow
New Tredegar 35 - 27 Monmouth
Division 3 East Central A
Cilfynydd 33 - 12 Treharris
Fairwater 33 - 29 Llantwit Major
Llandaff North 24 - 24 Pentyrch
Wattstown 11 - 28 Llandaff
Ynysowen 12 - 28 Old Illtydians
Division 3 North
Newtown 62 - 7 Rhosllanerchrugog
Rhyl & District P  - P  Porthmadog
Division 3 West Central A
Abercrave 40 - 17 Bryncethin
Briton Ferry 39 - 14 Bryncoch
Glyncorrwg 17 - 35 Nantyffyllon
Pontycymmer 21 - 25 Morriston
Resolven 32 - 8 Swansea Uplands
Division 3 West A
Laugharne 20 - 67 Haverfordwest
St Clears 12 - 27 Milford Haven
Division 3 East B
Beaufort 0 - 78 Usk
Machen 78 - 12 Tredegar Ironsides
Division 3 East Central B
Cefn Coed 17 - 18 Tonyrefail
Cowbridge 8 - 50 Tylorstown
Glyncoch 0 - 43 Abercwmboi
St Albans 28 - 21 Canton
Division 3 West Central B
Alltwen 12 - 20 Banwen
Cwmgwrach 18 - 32 Birchgrove
Porthcawl P  - P  Rhigos
Division 3 West B
Aberaeron 13 - 28 Penybanc
Betws 25 - 13 Llandeilo
Lampeter Town 50 - 5 Furnace Utd
Tumble 33 - 19 Llangadog
Division 3 East C
Trefil P  - P  New Panteg
Trinant 39 - 7 Pontllanfraith
Division 3 East Central C
Llanrumney 19 - 27 Hirwaun
Whitchurch 19 - 49 Cathays
Division 3 West Central C
Crynant 54 - 5 Fall Bay
Cwmtwrch 10 - 60 Pontardawe
Ogmore Vale 22 - 31 Tonna
Division 3 West C
Pantyffynnon 6 - 51 Cefneithin
Pontyates 14 - 6 Bynea
Division 3 East D
Abersychan 0 - 103 Markham
Cefn Fforest 40 - 11 Cwmcarn Utd
Forgeside 0 - 15 Girling  (Abandoned after 38 minutes due to Forgeside injury)
Rhayader 26 - 10 Old Tylerians
Tref y Clawdd 0 - 28 Malpas


Great Britain's Gordon Reid won his second Wimbledon title in as many days by adding the men's wheelchair singles to the doubles title he won alongside Alfie Hewett on Saturday.

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The 24-year-old Scot beat Sweden's Paralympic champion Stefan Olsson 6-1 6-4 on a packed-out court 17.
Reid, who was runner-up in the French Open, adds Wimbledon to the Australian Open title he won in January.
"It's incredible," said Reid. "I'll never forget this moment."
Wheelchair tennis has been played at Wimbledon since 2001 but this year is the first time men's and women's singles have featured.
"To have the opportunity to play singles here is something I've dreamed of for a long time," added Reid.
"And to come here and win it in front of all the people I love: my friends, my family, my coaches, with so much support. It's great."
Reid, who was ranked third in the world at the beginning of the week, hopes his continued success will inspire the next generation of wheelchair tennis players.
"I said at the start of the week I wanted to achieve two things," he told BBC Sport. "First if there were any kids with disabilities for this to inspire them to take up the sport.
"And second was to continue to break down the barriers when it comes to disability sport, to showcase the talent in the sport. The coverage and interest we've had this week, it's been a big milestone and hopefully we can build on that."
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Mansfield Town chairman John Radford says manager Steve Evans will be given the backing for an automatic promotion push next season.

The Stags finished four points adrift of the play-offs this season in 12th place in League Two.
Radford said: "We are targeting automatic promotion.
"Steve will have my full backing to do what is required to give us the best possible chance of delivering promotion to League One."
Evans, who was appointed as Stags boss on a two-and-a-half-year contract in November last year, publicly asked for his chairman's backing for a promotion push last week, saying he was "not a League Two manager".
Radford has revealed the pair had since met with CEO Carolyn Radford and all three are in agreement about the way forward.
"Our meeting went very well as expected," continued Radford.
"Steve was in buoyant mood, great spirits and typically passionate and determined as we spoke about our plans to make the Stags bigger, better and stronger.
"Steve has a series of meetings tomorrow (Wednesday) with current players and our retained list will be announced soon after those meetings have been conducted."


A Canadian woman who was killed in the London terror attack died in her fiancé's arms after being struck by the speeding van, her family has said.

Christine Archibald, 30, a former homeless shelter worker, is the first victim to be named after Saturday's attack at London Bridge.
Her family asked people to donate money or their time to a shelter, saying: "Tell them Chrissy sent you."
Canadian PM Justin Trudeau said he was "heartbroken" at Ms Archibald's death.
Three attackers were shot dead by police after driving a van into pedestrians on the bridge, before going on to stab people in Borough Market.
The attack left seven people dead and 48 injured. Of the 36 people still being treated in hospital, 18 remain in a critical condition.
In a statement, Ms Archibald's family said they had lost a "beautiful, loving daughter and sister".
"She had room in her heart for everyone and believed strongly that every person was to be valued and respected," they said.
"She would have had no understanding of the callous cruelty that caused her death."
They said Ms Archibald, from British Columbia, had worked in a shelter for the homeless until she moved to Europe to be with her fiancé, Tyler Ferguson.
"Please honour her by making your community a better place.
"Volunteer your time and labour or donate to a homeless shelter. Tell them Chrissy sent you," the statement added.
Mr Ferguson's sister, Cassie Ferguson Rowe, said her brother held Ms Archibald as she died in his arms.
Writing on Facebook, she said: "Last night in London my baby brother lost the love of his life on the London Bridge.
"In a split second his entire life was ripped away from him. Hearing his painful sobs on the phone while he's alone trying to deal with this tears me apart.
"I have no words. If you know Tyler, please be there for him now, and later when what happened sinks in, he's going to need us all."
Mr Trudeau said Canadians "stand united with the British people".
"We will continue to work together with the United Kingdom and all our allies to fight terrorism and bring perpetrators to justice," he said.
"These hateful acts do not deter us; they only strengthen our resolve."


A man has been charged with two counts of murder after a mother and daughter were found stabbed to death in their home.

The women, aged 66 and 33, were pronounced dead at a house in Golders Green, north-west London, on Friday night.
Joshua Cohen, 27, from Golders Green, was arrested on Saturday afternoon in the nearby Golders Hill Park.
He was remanded in custody to appear at Hendon Magistrates' Court on Monday.


The number of terror suspects being investigated by prosecutors has risen over the past four years and is still increasing, the BBC has learned.

Figures show that there were 406 suspects in the year to April 2015, compared with 298 four years ago.
Director of Public Prosecutions Alison Saunders told BBC's Newsnight numbers could reach a peak of 600 this year.
The number of people returning from Syria was "driving" the rise, she said.
Ms Saunders said she is having to nearly double the number of prosecutors undertaking counter-terrorism-related work because of the volume and complexity of plots facing the UK.
There are 30 Syria-related cases involving alleged plots waiting to go to court and others are in the pipeline, she said.
"We do think that the number of returnees from Syria is driving a good proportion of the increase in cases we are seeing. It's showing no sign of decline either.
"None of these cases are easy, they are all quite complex cases to deal with, and the (suspects) all tend to plead not guilty so we preparing full cases."
According to official figures, the Crown Prosecution Service dealt with 298 terror suspects or defendants in 2010/11. Over the following years the numbers rose to 311, 333, 371 and 406.
Helen Ball, senior national co-ordinator for counter-terrorism policing, told Newsnight the rate of people travelling from the UK to Syria was still rising.
The trend "worried and surprised her", she said.
"I thought that when it became clear the sort of murders, torture and other things that were happening in Syria, I thought that when people really started to see that, they would not wish to travel any more.
"What concerns me is that, what (Islamic State) is doing is being normalised, and people seem to be accepting that they are building a state, building an alternative life and it's legitimate for people to join that, it is a real worry."
Ball, who is a deputy assistant commissioner at the Metropolitan Police, said the people who went to Syria were being lied to about what would happen to them.
"They are making disastrous mistakes, but I think they are being lied to and manipulated and the more that we can work with families to help them understand the signs and symptoms, the more we can try to protect them from travelling."


Contractors with a head for heights have begun clean-up work on Wrexham's towering Pontcysyllte Aqueduct.

Workers wearing harnesses are abseiling down Britain's biggest aqueduct to carry out maintenance which includes removing vegetation from the structure.
Constructed under the instruction of Thomas Telford between 1796 and 1805, the aqueduct stands 126ft (36m) high.
The cast iron trough holds 1.5m litres of water from Llangollen Canal and is supported by 18 piers and 19 arches.
The aqueduct and canal were made a world heritage site in 2009.
The work by the Canal & River Trust is part of an Â£80,000 project to protect historic structures along the Llangollen and Montgomery canals this winter, including Montgomery and Chirk aqueducts, and Ellesmere, Chirk and Whitehouse tunnels.


Some workers at Austins, in County Londonderry, say they have been left devastated by the closure of the department store.

Staff were told on Tuesday that the city centre business had gone into liquidation with the loss of 53 jobs.
It was opened by Thomas Austin in 1830 and is thought to have been one of the oldest stores in Europe.
One worker, Toni McNally, has been employed by the business for her entire working life.
In November 2014, the building was sold to the City Hotel Group. The receiver then sold the trading side of the business.
"I'm there from I was 14 and I'm just absolutely devastated," Ms McNally told BBC Radio Foyle, "We laughed everyday, we had great customers, our colleagues were great, our bosses were great.
"Even for the management themselves it was just horrific."
Toni has two children and believes it will be difficult to adjust to being unemployed.
"I don't have a clue, I've never even been to the unemployment centre.
"The liquidators have set up a clinic for us to go on Friday so we can discuss what we're entitled to and all the rest of it," she said.
"We were all like brothers and sisters. I loved everybody that I worked with."
Another worker, Jackie McCormill, described how she arrived at the store to find the shutters pulled down.
"We pulled the shutter up and stood inside to wait for one of the managers to say that the shop was closed, that the liquidators were in, and that it was all over for us really.
"The other girl I was with was actually physically shaking, it's like someone hit you over the head with a hammer, but this has been coming.
"Everybody was crying, women all red faced. People's faces were just drained."
Jackie said management had done their best to keep the business afloat.
"It seems like ten years this recession's going on and it just seems to be going deeper and deeper down.
"They tried their best to keep that store and I think they kept it a lot longer than most people would."


Snow and freezing temperatures have been affecting travel in parts of Scotland.

The Met Office issued at yellow "be aware" warning of the conditions at 08:45 for the Highlands and parts of Aberdeenshire and central Scotland.
The warning of ice and snow falling to about an inch (4cm) on ground above 656ft (200m) and to 3in (10cm) above 1,312ft (400m) is in place until 23:00.
Routes affected include the A82 at Altnafeadh and the A9 at Drumochter.
The Met Office said: "Be aware that some difficult driving conditions will be encountered today with the possibility of some local transport disruption.
"A cold showery westerly airstream will cover Scotland, with troughs of low pressure bringing some heavy and prolonged wintry showers through the day.
"While most of the snow showers will be found over higher ground, the heavier showers could bring snow to quite low levels at times."
The Cairngorms has been among places to have some of the heaviest snowfalls.
The area's Highland Wildlife Park at Kincraig near Aviemore has three polar bears - two males Arktos and Walker and a female called Victoria.
The bears' birthdays were marked by park staff and visitors earlier on Friday with frozen treats.