Joe Clarke hit a controversial century as Worcestershire successfully chased a target of 366 in 75 overs to beat Leicestershire with 10 balls to spare.

Clarke was given out lbw on 31 by umpire Jeremy Lloyds, only to be recalled as square-leg umpire Graham Lloyd had heard an edge off the bat.
Leicestershire captain Mark Cosgrove had a heated exchange with the umpires.
But Clarke went on to score 123, backed by half-centuries from Ross Whiteley (71) and Joe Leach (64 not out).
Whiteley was dropped three times by Leicestershire, who gave themselves brief hope late on when wicketkeeper Ned Eckersley ran out Clarke with a direct hit, with 21 runs still needed.
It followed a poor call from vice-captain Leach, but Worcestershire got home on 369-7.
Their three-wicket win lifted them up to third in the table, two points above the Foxes - and 22 points behind leaders Essex.
Leicestershire's complaint was that the Clarke incident had not been dealt with fairly, the laws of the game stating that any such recall should happen "promptly".
Clarke had not only crossed the boundary rope, but was through the gate and about to be replaced by the incoming batsman Ben Cox, while the mode of dismissal was being announced over the public address system.
Earlier, Cosgrove (148) had hit a ton himself, extending his stand with Paul Horton (117 not out) to 264 - a new third-wicket Leicestershire record in matches against Worcestershire.
Worcestershire director of cricket Steve Rhodes told BBC Hereford & Worcester:
"I have seen something like that before. George Sharp once gave Daryl Mitchell out and realised he'd made a mistake and reversed the decision and there have been other occasions it has been done.
"You have to take that sort of thing on the chin. I know it is going to upset Leicestershire but, if the umpire thinks he has made the wrong decision, then he has a right to change his decision and you just get on with it.
"In many ways we got out of gaol. Leicestershire were a team that were ahead of us for a period of time but we showed when it really mattered.
"Joe Clarke's innings was a match-winning innings and the partnerships he put together with Ross Whiteley and Joe Leach were excellent."
Leicestershire skipper Mark Cosgrove told BBC Radio Leicester:
"The umpire made his decision, he changed his mind and brought him back.
"It is just one of those things. You don't see it happen very often."
"We played pretty well all game. We knew there wasn't much in the game so, with the declaration, we had to leave a little bit of a carrot there and they batted really well.
"We always knew there would be a partnership and unfortunately we broke it a little bit too late."


An Egyptian cartoonist known for his satirical slant on political issues was briefly arrested accused of "running a website without a license".

Islam Gawish was released on Monday reportedly without charge, a day after his arrest in Cairo.
Opposition parties and activists had said his arrest targeted freedom of opinion and expression.
There are growing concerns about human rights in Egypt as officials increasingly cut down on dissent.
Gawish was arrested during a police raid on the headquarters of the Egypt News Network website, where he worked.
He was accused of running a website without a permit and using pirated computer software, the interior ministry said in a statement on Sunday. It was not clear which website the ministry was referring to.
The state-run website Al-Ahram reported that he was released without charge.
A popular cartoonist, Gawish has published his work on a Facebook page that has more than 1.6 million followers. He has satirised government figures, including President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi, and aspects of daily life.
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His arrested was widely criticised on social media and by opposition parties and activists. In a statement posted on Facebook, a group of eight political parties and around 50 activists accused the government of "restricting freedom of opinion and expression".
It said: "This approach is totally unacceptable and there has to be an end for targeting people with free opinions, who wish for nothing but living in a country that respects freedom of opinion and expression, according to the constitution."
Human rights groups have criticised the Egyptian government for its campaign against activists and journalists. Amnesty International has warned that Egypt is now "mired in a human rights crisis of huge proportions", as the country "reverts back to a police state".
In January, ahead of the fifth anniversary of the uprising against former President Hosni Mubarak, several people were arrested, including two activists accused of running dozens of Facebook pages supporting the outlawed Muslim Brotherhood and calling for protests.
Recent raids have also targeted sites popular with activists, which have been shut down.
As former armed forces chief, Mr Sisi led the army's overthrow of President Mohammed Morsi, an ex-Muslim Brotherhood official, in 2013 following mass protests.
Since then, more than 1,000 people have been killed and 40,000 are believed to have been jailed. Most of them have been supporters of the Brotherhood, which was banned in 2013, but secular and liberal activists have also been prosecuted for breaking a 2013 anti-protest law.


Councils in south east Wales cannot half commit to the Cardiff city region deal, a city MP has warned.

Conservative Craig Williams said the 10 local authorities must see upcoming votes on the project as binding.
Some Labour city councillors say they were assured a vote for the deal would not lock in the council financially until specific projects are agreed.
Meanwhile four business organisations have said they "strongly urge" the councils to back the deal.
Cardiff council's Labour group decided to back the deal on Monday following concerns some were unhappy about it.
A spokesman for the group said it will be voting for the deal and accused Cardiff North MP Mr Williams of playing politics.
The Cardiff city region deal would bring together £1.2bn of local, Welsh and UK government funds to boost economic growth over 20 years.
All 10 local authorities will have full council votes on the matter over the next few weeks.
Councillors will begin to receive legal and governance papers later on Thursday setting out how the deal will work.
But full details on every project the deal will fund will not be known for some time.
Former Cardiff council leader Russell Goodway said Labour councillors had listened to legal advice on the deal, which would see Cardiff provide 23.7% of local authorities' contribution.
"We were given an absolute reassurance no council will be locked in financially to the main elements of the city deal until each and every council has agreed the programme of projects," he said.
"The reason for that, we were told, is how can a council be asked to contribute money until you know what the projects are and that they will justify the investment?"
Mr Williams said he was "careful about wading into this debate".
"But the time has come to endorse the city deal approach, seek partners to raise additional investment, and get on with delivery," he said.
"The remarks that any local authority can only half commit, in my opinion, is a very unwelcome one and Cardiff should see this vote as binding and a full commitment to re-energising our south Wales economy and hugely needed infrastructure investment."
Council elections take place for all of Wales' 22 local authorities in May and there has been concern that the process could be delayed if firm commitments are not in place before then.
A spokesman for the Cardiff Labour Group described Mr Williams' intervention as "bizarre", stating the MP had not been involved in local government discussions on the deal.
"The Labour group in Cardiff are very proud of this city deal and will be voting to support it next week," added the spokesman.
"This is a deal that was started and led by Labour politicians locally and backed by a Welsh Labour Government."
Meanwhile leading figures from four business groups have urged councils to back the city deal, stressing its "critical importance" and "significant potential impact on the area's future economy and well-being".
The statement was signed by CBI Wales director Ian Price; Ben Cottam of the Federation of Small Businesses Wales; Robert Lloyd Griffiths of the Institute of Directors Wales; and Liz Maher, president of the South and Mid Wales Chamber of Commerce.
"We strongly urge all the authorities to support the City Deal, and we welcome the opportunity to sit down with Regional Cabinet at the earliest opportunity to discuss the next stages of implementation," they said.


A former business minister diagnosed with cancer has left hospital to vote for the government's Brexit bill.

Conservative Nick Boles, who is undergoing chemotherapy for a tumour in his head, said he felt "pretty grim" but he wanted to "represent my constituents" in Grantham and Stamford.
He posted a picture on Twitter of himself in a wheelchair and wearing a blue medical mask.
Mr Boles has been off work since his diagnosis last October.
He will be in Parliament to vote on amendments to the European Union (Notification of Withdrawal) Bill - which, if passed, will allow Brexit talks to get under way - on Tuesday.
Mr Boles has spent the last week receiving his third round of chemotherapy.
He published a statement on Facebook, saying: "Today, on my own initiative, I am coming out of hospital to support the government on the Article 50 bill."
Mr Boles added: "I feel pretty grim and will have to go back to hospital after I have voted.
"But I want to come to Parliament to represent my constituents on this important bill and do my bit to ensure that it is passed without amendment."
Mr Boles supported the Remain campaign during last year's EU referendum debate, but he said last September that the early signs for the UK in the aftermath of the vote to leave the EU had been more "positive" than anticipated.


A flotilla of Russian warships is passing through the English Channel en route to Syria.

Two British naval ships are shadowing the vessels. The Ministry of Defence said they would be "man-marked every step of the way" while near UK waters.
A Russian tug, believed to be in convoy with the taskforce, entered the channel first off the coast near Ramsgate.
EU leaders have strongly condemned Russia's involvement in bombing the Syrian city of Aleppo.
The ships are within international waters but Defence Secretary Michael Fallon said the UK would "be watching as part of our steadfast commitment to keep Britain safe".
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The UK's Type 45 destroyer HMS Duncan, escorted by the Type 23 frigate HMS Richmond, sailed from Portsmouth on Tuesday to track the Kuznetsov group as it headed south from the Norwegian Sea.
The aircraft carrier Admiral Kuznetsov and other Russian naval vessels are believed to be heading to the eastern Mediterranean.
It is the only carrier in the Russian navy and can carry more than 50 aircraft. Its weapons systems include granit anti-ship cruise missiles.
By Steve Rosenberg, BBC Moscow correspondent
One Russian newspaper this week described the Russian warships heading to the Mediterranean as an "armada".
But why such a large-scale deployment? And why is Moscow sending its only aircraft carrier, the Admiral Kuznetsov, to the region?
Friday's Komsomolskaya Pravda makes it clear:
"This is no tourist trip to the Med. It will strengthen Russia's current naval presence off the Syrian coast and provide air cover. The aircraft carrier planes and on-board weapons may also be used for strikes against terrorists."
But this is not just about boosting Russian firepower in Syria. If that was the case, it would be easier for Moscow to deploy more bombers to its airbase in Syria near Latakia.
Sending a large Russian flotilla through the North Sea and the English Channel sends a clear message to the West: anything you can do, we can do just as well - or even better.
Russia wants to be seen as a global player, a major military power. And it wants to be respected or feared (or both) by the West.
Russia already has about 10 ships off Syria, which have fired cruise missiles during Russia's bombardment of what it says are anti-government rebels in Syria.
The deployment comes as a "humanitarian pause" in attacks on rebel-held eastern Aleppo in Syria begins.
The temporary truce is part of a plan to allow civilians and fighters to leave, and Russian and Syrian air strikes have been halted since Tuesday.
Prime Minister Theresa May urged European leaders to send a "robust united message" to Moscow over its bombing campaign.
At a Brussels summit on Thursday, Mrs May told her counterparts the current assault on Aleppo was "particularly horrific" and Russia's actions had "undermined the West's efforts" to provide a political settlement, Downing Street sources said.
Although the EU imposed sanctions on Russia following the conflict in eastern Ukraine, it has so far failed to act over Moscow's military intervention in Syria.


The size of the challenge facing a chancellor who has pledged an economy "that works for everyone" is becoming increasingly clear.

And it is not just down to Brexit.
After an Autumn Statement which abandoned pledges to hit a government budget surplus by 2020, new analysis claims the squeeze on living standards could be worse during this Parliament than between 2010 and 2015.
The report by the Resolution Foundation says lower earnings and higher inflation could mean incomes growing less than half as fast between 2015 and 2020 compared to the years following the financial crisis and the recession that followed.
It also says that the "jobs miracle" which saw unemployment fall below 5% "would not be repeated".
The figures reveal the difficult position the government could find itself in by the next election after its pledge to support those who feel themselves to be "just about managing".
The Resolution Foundation study said the freeze on benefits and rising inflation could mean the bottom third of earners seeing their incomes fall.
The findings of the study are echoed in the Treasury's own "distributional analysis" which looks at the impact of tax, welfare and public spending pledges contained in the Autumn Statement.
Those charts say that the bottom 30% of earners are likely to be worse off.
Only the top 10% of earners will see as significant a hit, with middle income families slightly better off by 2020.
The Resolution Foundation report, to be released later this morning and seen by the BBC, says: "The weak outlook for real average earnings, which the OBR [the Office for Budget Responsibility] forecasts to be Â£830 lower in 2020 than previously expected, means that the decade from 2010 to 2020 is set to be the weakest one for wage growth since the 1900s.
"Real weekly earnings are forecast to grow by just 1.6% over the decade, compared to 12.7% in the 2000s and over 20% in every other decade since the 1920s."
Sources close to Mr Hammond have told me the chancellor is well aware of the difficult economic situation he faces and say that is why he has made increases in UK productivity his priority.
If through investment in skills and infrastructure he can create the conditions to allow the economy to perform better, then the OBR's forecasts may prove too gloomy.
Interestingly, the chancellor relaxed the government's spending rules not to reverse the benefits freeze or cut taxes, but to invest in infrastructure (such as new roads) and "innovation", in short research and development skills.
Economic models suggest there is a direct relationship between infrastructure spending, skills investment and better economic growth and therefore wage increases.
Weak productivity growth was a major problem for the UK economy well before the vote to leave the European Union.
But, although the government announced increased spending yesterday, if private sector investment falls due to the uncertainty following the Brexit decision, then that could more than wipe out all of the fresh money being offered by the government.


Olympic boxing at the 2016 Games in Rio could see more female fighters, no head guards and a pro-style scoring system.

The sport's governing body, wants to "bridge the gap" between the amateur and professional ranks, whilst maintaining its Olympic status.
We have 10 categories for men, so why only three for women?
International Boxing Association (AIBA) president Dr Ching-Kuo "CK" Wu said of the women's weight divisions: "Three is certainly not enough.
"We have 10 categories [for men], so why only three for women?"
And he added: "It is because of [the International Olympic Committee's] quota. They have a limit of 10,600 athletes in total, and just 286 boxers.
"So we reduced the men's categories by one to make room for 36 women. It is a step in the right direction.
"AIBA is trying its best. Talk to the IOC!"
Women's boxing is not the only innovation AIBA has brought in for London - there is also a new scoring system.
Five judges score each round independently, and then a computer selects the three "similar scores" on the cards. Each boxer is given the average of his or her similar scores.
If there are no scores clustered together, the computer drops the highest and lowest, and records the average of the three remaining scores.
The other major change is that these scores are only updated at the end of each round.
"It's very simple and absolutely impossible to manipulate," said Wu, while admitting the changes could have been communicated better.
But this could be a brief chapter in Olympic history, as Wu wants to introduce the 10-point scoring used in professional boxing and AIBA's hybrid competition, the World Series of Boxing (WSB).
"You are not only scoring punches, you are assessing the shape of the fight, the style. The judges have more to consider," he said.
"But we will wait until all our judges reach that standard."
And with AIBA-sanctioned boxers already competing without head guards and vests, there is also no secret about Wu's desire to do away with these historic elements of the amateur game.
"Yes, this is the direction we're going," he said.
With 13 gold medals up for the grabs, London 2012's Olympic boxing tournament is being staged at ExCeL. The finals take place 9-12 August.


England all-rounder Adil Rashid says the illness of a "close family member" is why he asked to be left out of Yorkshire's final Championship match of the season on Tuesday.

The spinner, 28, will not play in the potential title decider at Middlesex after initially saying he needed rest.
Yorkshire are second in Division One and nine points adrift of Middlesex.
"I didn't feel that I am in a strong enough mental frame of mind to be at my best," said Rashid on social media.
"Although I did make myself available, if I was required to play I felt I could be letting the lads down.
"But coupled with my personal reasons I have also had a heavy period of cricket recently for Yorkshire and England which has been both physically and mentally draining and it is very unfortunate timing."
Yorkshire, who are looking to win their third-successive Championship title, will also be without Jonny Bairstow for this week's match at Lord's after the England & Wales Cricket Board (ECB) refused their request to field the wicketkeeper-batsman.
Rashid has been included in the squad for England's tour of Bangladesh in October.
"Family comes first for me and I will be away on England duty this winter with a busy playing schedule," he said.
"I have been in touch with the Yorkshire players and coaches and I will be wishing the lads all the best this game and I am desperately hoping we can lift the trophy for a third year in a row."


Belfast's new public bike-share scheme has been hit by problems on its first day, including technical difficulties and helpline issues.

Almost 1,500 people have signed up for the scheme that was launched on Monday.
One customer reported problems at Cromac Street docking station, and told the BBC that even the boss of Belfast City Council was unable to help him.
The council and the firm that runs the scheme said teething problems had been resolved and it was now working well.
Customer Bernard McClure told BBC Radio Ulster he had paid to use the scheme to cycle to work on Monday morning, but he could not release a bike from the docking station.
"I had the [bike-share scheme] application on my phone and whenever I went to the station it sends a code to your phone, but there's no instructions as to actually where you enter the code and the bike just remained locked."
Mr McClure said he spent 15 to 20 minutes trying to get the system to work but was unsuccessful.
He added that during his struggle, he was approached by a woman who asked him how he was getting on.
"Then she introduced herself as the chief executive of Belfast City Council and she suggested that I ring the helpline.  While she was standing there I tried it four or five times and it [the helpline] was unobtainable.
"She mentioned that apparently there should have been assistance at each station but there wasn't any at that station at the bottom of Cromac Street," Mr McClure added.
He said he then gave up and walked to work.
In a statement, Belfast City Council said: "We are aware of a few teething problems at a small number of stations, but these have been resolved and overall the scheme is working well and being well used."
NSL, the company that operates the Belfast bike-share scheme said it "has got off to a fantastic start but we have identified a few day one technical issues, which our technicians are now working on".
"A cyclist reported that a bike wouldn't release from the Cromac Street docking station - we are looking into this," the firm said.
The NSL statement added that a bike terminal at Central Station/Stewart Street "is currently out of order due to vandalism".
"We estimate it will be operational within three weeks."
They also said that their customer helpline "is fully manned to ensure no-one is waiting too long to have their calls answered".
The firm said it had several representatives "at various stations this morning to offer any assistance to cyclists".
"We shall have more representatives at key stations tomorrow morning, who will be happy to assist with any bike-related issues."
Three hundred bicycles are based at 30 docking stations around the city centre.
It will cost members Â£20 a year, while visitors and casual users can pay Â£5 to use them for three days.


(Close): The FTSE 100 index dropped below the 6,000 level for the first time since February and the pound fell as markets remained nervous ahead of the UK's referendum on EU membership.

At the close, the FTSE 100 was down 121.44 points at 5,923.53.
On the currency markets, sterling fell 0.8% against the dollar to $1.4152 and was flat against the euro at â‚¬1.2612.
In a further sign of market nerves, yields on UK government bonds fell to record lows.
Returns on 10-year UK government bonds fell by a significant amount - 0.06 percentage points - to a record low of 1.146%, while 20-year and 30-year "gilts" also dropped to record lows.
Polls have indicated the Leave camp is ahead of the Remain campaign, and the betting odds on the UK leaving the EU have narrowed.
"Panic appears to be gripping markets as the headlines fill up with references to a possible Brexit, with the Sun's declaration for Brexit emblematic of the worry that the Remain campaign has lost a crucial segment of the population," said Chris Beauchamp, senior market analyst at IG.
Shares in housebuilders fell, despite FTSE 250 member Crest Nicholson reporting a 25% rise in half-year pre-tax profits to Â£72.6m.
Crest Nicholson shares fell 7%, and among other housebuilders Berkeley Group dropped 4.2% while Barratt Developments was down 3.7%.
Shares in Go-Ahead Group dived 18% after the transport group warned that profit margins at its Thameslink franchise were likely to be half of what it had originally forecast.
The firm cited "very challenging performance and industrial relations environments" at its Govia Thameslink Railway unit, adding that profit margins over the life of the contract "are now more likely to be nearer to 1.5% than the 3% previously expected".
Shares in Ocado fell 2.9% as investors worried that the online grocer will be hit by Amazon's launch of its own online supermarket service.


Seamus Coleman's late goal denied Swansea a first victory under manager Bob Bradley, as their winless streak stretched to 11 games.

Iceland midfielder Gylfi Sigurdsson had put the visitors ahead at Goodison Park with a penalty in the 41st minute.
But Coleman scored a minute from time, with a looping header to salvage the draw in what had been a poor Everton performance.
Swansea are now bottom of the Premier League after Sunderland's win against Hull moved them two points above Bradley's side.
The Welsh club have not won in the league since the opening day of the season.
They had looked on course to break that drought and give Bradley his first win since succeeding Francesco Guidolin at the beginning of October, until Coleman's 89th-minute equaliser.
Bradley has now made the worst start by a Swansea manager in the Premier League, going five games without a win.
Everton, beaten 5-0 at Chelsea in their previous game, have now won just once in the past seven games and there were boos at full-time from the home supporters.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Former USA manager Bradley made eight changes from the Swansea side that lost 3-1 to Manchester United on 6 November as he desperately searched for that elusive win.
One of those to survive the cull was Sigurdsson, who was his side's main attacking threat, as Bradley chose to start without a recognised striker.
Record signing Borja Bastón was dropped to the bench, with Modou Barrow the most advanced player and Sigurdsson in the number 10 role behind him.
Bradley had called for leaders before the game and Sigurdsson was one of those to heed his call.
The 27-year-old was a constant threat and won the penalty when he was dragged down by Everton captain Phil Jagielka, who conceded two spot-kicks at Manchester City on 15 October.
Sigurdsson, who got up and coolly placed his spot-kick in the top-right corner, has now been directly involved in six of Swansea's 11 goals in the Premier League this season, with three goals and three assists.
Bradley will be encouraged by his side's performance, particularly in defence, he will just have wished they had stood firm for a few more minutes.
The American also showed that his does not hold grudges, as he sent on Ki Sung-yueng in the second-half, despite the South Korean saying the club were 'in crisis', earlier in the week.
Everton's early season optimism, when they won four of their first five games, seems to have worn off.
There were audible groans and boos from the crowd during some of their play.
"Everton are going through a sticky time," said former Spurs striker Garth Crooks on Final Score. "Can they get over this period? Yannick Bolasie and Romelu Lukaku have gone off the boil. Maybe the defeat at Chelsea has had a bigger effect than we thought."
Top scorer Romelu Lukaku's best chance was a ricochet off his thigh in the first half, while Ross Barkley should have scored but could only scuff his shot wide.
Bolasie was lively on the wings but some of his crosses were poor, while the team's delivery from set pieces, especially corners, was also below par.
Ronald Koeman decided to gamble, sending on Gerard Deulofeu for the woeful Aaron Lennon, and substituted centre-back Jagielka for Enner Valencia in a very attacking move.
The gamble paid off with the equaliser, as Coleman reacted quickly to a loose ball and headed past Lukasz Fabianski into the top-right corner.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Everton boss Ronald Koeman: "I agree with our fans when after half-time they whistled the team. They did not play how we can play football, we missed our aggression, we did not win second balls and we changed everything in the second half and that was at least how we need to play at home."
Swansea manager Bob Bradley: "It feels like a defeat when you give up a late one, it doesn't go away fast, there are some positives but we keep going. We still have moments when we don't clear balls well enough and are second best to plays.
"Even though we are angry with ourselves, we look at it as a step in the right direction."
Match ends, Everton 1, Swansea City 1.
Second Half ends, Everton 1, Swansea City 1.
Attempt missed. Yannick Bolasie (Everton) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Kevin Mirallas (Everton) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Kevin Mirallas (Everton).
Leroy Fer (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Ross Barkley (Everton).
Jack Cork (Swansea City) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt saved. Romelu Lukaku (Everton) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Gerard Deulofeu.
Attempt blocked. Yannick Bolasie (Everton) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Foul by Yannick Bolasie (Everton).
Nathan Dyer (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Goal!  Everton 1, Swansea City 1. Seamus Coleman (Everton) header from the centre of the box to the top left corner.
Substitution, Swansea City. Ki Sung-yueng replaces Jay Fulton.
Attempt saved. Gylfi Sigurdsson (Swansea City) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jack Cork.
Idrissa Gueye (Everton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Wayne Routledge (Swansea City).
Substitution, Everton. Enner Valencia replaces Phil Jagielka.
Foul by Romelu Lukaku (Everton).
Jack Cork (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Swansea City. Nathan Dyer replaces Modou Barrow.
Corner,  Everton. Conceded by Neil Taylor.
Corner,  Everton. Conceded by Neil Taylor.
Attempt missed. Gerard Deulofeu (Everton) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Ross Barkley.
Romelu Lukaku (Everton) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Federico Fernández (Swansea City).
Ross Barkley (Everton) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Ross Barkley (Everton).
Gylfi Sigurdsson (Swansea City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Everton. Phil Jagielka tries a through ball, but Romelu Lukaku is caught offside.
Substitution, Everton. Kevin Mirallas replaces James McCarthy.
Corner,  Everton. Conceded by Neil Taylor.
Offside, Swansea City. Lukasz Fabianski tries a through ball, but Wayne Routledge is caught offside.
Substitution, Everton. Gerard Deulofeu replaces Aaron Lennon.
Attempt missed. James McCarthy (Everton) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Leighton Baines (Everton) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Leighton Baines (Everton).
Modou Barrow (Swansea City) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Attempt blocked. Leighton Baines (Everton) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Romelu Lukaku (Everton) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


Northampton have made four changes to the side that narrowly lost at Newcastle last week, bringing in wingers Ken Pisi and Tom Collins.

Victor Matfield and Teimana Harrison come in to the pack.
Worcester are unchanged from last weekend's 31-23 home victory over Sale, the Warriors' first win in 13 games.
Dean Ryan's men are seeking only a second Premiership double over Saints, having won 13-12 at Sixways on the opening weekend of the season.
Worcester won that tight game in added time thanks to debutant Tom Heathcote's penalty.
But the Warriors have struggled since, only ending their long losing run last Saturday against mid-table Sale when their latest international signing, scrum-half Francois Hougaard, scored on his debut.
Ryan's Warriors have only recorded one Premiership away win since he took over, the 17-12 victory at Newcastle in March 2014.
Worcester have lost all six Premiership away games this season, with bottom club London Irish suffering the same fate.
Northampton have lost two of their six Premiership home games this season, to Saracens and Wasps.
Worcester's only 'season double' over Northampton came in the 2004-05 campaign.
Warriors director of rugby Dean Ryan told BBC Hereford & Worcester:
"That first game against Saints in October will be a big motivator for them as well as us. We understand the pressure we're under.
"After last weekend's defeat at Newcastle, they'll be wanting to come out and play again and that'll be a huge challenge for us.
"Hopefully last weekend's win will be a catalyst for us to keep going and playing with the same intent. Nailing results is very important to us."
Northampton Saints: Foden; K Pisi, Burrell, Mallinder, Collins; Myler, Dickson (capt); Waller, Haywood, Brookes, Craig, Matfield, Gibson, Wood, Harrison.
Replacements: Marshall, Waller, Denman, Dickinson, Fisher, Kessell, Hanrahan, G Pisi.
Worcester Warriors: Pennell; Heem, Olivier, Mills, Vuna; Heathcote, Hougaard; Rapava Ruskin, Bregvadze, Schonert, O'Callaghan, Barry, Potgieter, Kirwan, van Velze (capt).
Replacements: Annett, Leleimalefaga, Johnston, Sanderson, Dowson, Baldwin, Lamb, Symons.


Toy Story 4 will be a romcom, with less of a focus on the relationship between the characters and children.

Pixar studio president Jim Morris made the revelation in an interview to Spanish fan site Disney Latino, in which he talked about the future direction of the animated franchise.
"It will be a love story," he said. "It will be a romantic comedy.
"It will not put much focus on the interaction between the characters and children."
John Lasseter, who directed Toy Story and Toy Story 2, is returning to direct the new film, which is due for release on 16 June, 2017.
The new story was created by the original Toy Story writing team of Lasseter, Andrew Stanton, Pete Docter and Lee Unkrich.
Morris said that, although Toy Story 4 would pick up from the events at the end of the last film, it wouldn't be a continuation.
"The third film ended in a beautiful way and completed a trilogy," he told Disney Latino blog.
"This movie isn't part of the trilogy. It's a separate story and I don't know if will be continued."
The news of a fourth Toy Story film didn't go down well with fans when it was announced in November.
Many told Newsbeat that it should have ended with the third film.
But Morris denied they were reviving the franchise just to make money.
"The decision to make a second or third [film] entirely depends on how passionate the director of the project is.
"Fortunately, our films are successful and we don't have to keep having to make sequels to make money."
2010's Toy Story 3 was the highest-grossing animated film of all time, before Frozen knocked it off the top spot last year.
The third instalment of the series also won two Oscars - for best animated feature and best original song.
Some of its iconic characters were already well-known toys, such as the Etch-A-Sketch and Mr Potato Head, while others like Woody and Buzz Lightyear became toys after being invented for the film.
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Two arts organisations in West Yorkshire are to receive £5.5m in lottery funding from the Arts Council.

The Square Chapel in Halifax has been awarded more than £3.9m for its Cornerstone project to link the building to the nearby Piece Hall.
Ben Rothera, from the chapel, said: "We really want to transform this part of Halifax into a cultural quarter."
The Art House will receive more than £1.5m to develop an old library building on Drury Lane, Wakefield.
Halifax's Square Chapel was built in 1772, one of the few square churches built, the derelict building was bought in 1988 to convert into an arts centre.
Along with the new extension the building will get a new auditorium, a cinema and live screening facilities in a development costing almost £6m.
Mr Rothera, the Square Chapel's marketing manager, said the award was the biggest day in the history of the chapel as an arts venue.
The building will eventually link to the Piece Hall, which is also to undergo a £19m refurbishment.
In Wakefield the money will see a second phase of development for the Art House, which opened in 2008 with 14 accessible studios.
The grant will create a further 34 accessible studios by knocking through to connect with the former library next door.
Anne Cunningham, chief executive of the Art House, said: "It's not easy to sustain working as an artist but a studio is an important place for them."
The organisation also runs business skills courses for its artists.


Jeremy Corbyn provided two very big clues today to how he will fight the campaign - and for two main reasons.

First, he is opting to have the clearest dividing lines between government and opposition in more than three decades - ever since Labour pledged to scrap nuclear weapons and leave the EU in 1983.
He suggested the Conservatives were "morally bankrupt" and attacked the elites.
But he is also drawing a clear line between his leadership and his party's New Labour past.
He didn't just attack the "fat cats" and the "tax dodgers" - he denounced the "wealth extractors" of big business and the City - and took a pop at the media while he was at it.
What was interesting was that uncensored, unvarnished Corbyn was more passionate and fluent than in many of his much-criticised performances in the Commons.
Now, one reason we will see more of this approach in the next seven weeks is that necessity is the mother of re-invention.
Trailing in the polls by as much as 20%, it's essential that Jeremy Corbyn shores up his eroding core vote - and the messages he delivered were well received by party supporters.
But there's another reason.
For some time, his strategists have wanted Jeremy Corbyn to adopt more of a (for want of a better term) "leftwing Trump" demeanour - railing against rigged systems, putting the people before the powerful, defining his enemies.
He appears to be taking their advice now - in part to grow Labour's vote by trying to appeal to those turned off by conventional politics, but in part to encourage new party members who joined to support him to go out and knock on doors, rather than practising armchair socialism by sitting at home and simply filling out a leadership ballot paper and leaving him to do the rest.
Expect lots of policy announcements in this election - in his first major speech today, Jeremy Corbyn reiterated his pledge of a Â£10 an hour minimum wage - but the announcements will be within a narrative of standing up for the people against the establishment rather than a series of apparently unconnected "retail offers" for which his predecessor received criticism in 2015.
At stake is of course the future of the country.
But also at play is whether Mr Corbyn can decisively move his party to the left.
Even an election defeat - but with better than expected result - could keep him in place until his party's conference in September when he could potentially oversee leadership changes which would make a left wing successor more likely.
So he is doing what he has so far done best. Campaigning.
It's no mistake he is using some of the same language he deployed in his two successful bids to lead his party:  "Things can and they will change" and "don't take what you are given" are familiar refrains for those who attended any of his leadership rallies.
But it's self-evident that winning over undecided voters is a different task from being applauded by loyal Labour leftwingers.
As one of his MPs put it: "The Corbyn experiment will be put to the test. Tested to destruction, if necessary."
If Labour lost the last election - as many of Mr Corbyn's backers believe - because it wasn't leftwing enough, it seems clear it won't be following that path this time.


England's Stuart Broad warmed up for a busy international summer with three wickets for Nottinghamshire against his former county Leicestershire.

The paceman's haul (3-45) included the hosts' top scorer Mark Cosgrove (57), giving long-serving wicketkeeper Chris Read his 1,000th first-class catch.
Ben Raine (55 not out) and Clint McKay (33) sparked a home fightback from 169-8 to 251 all out with a stand of 81.
The visitors then reached 52-1 in reply at the close, losing Greg Smith (11).
Like Broad, Australia international James Pattinson could be pleased with his efforts on the opening day of the Championship season, finishing with 3-55 on his Nottinghamshire debut after skipper Read had decided against a toss and elected to bowl first.
The defiant ninth-wicket stand between Raine and McKay was the only partnership of the hosts' first innings to pass 50 as Leicestershire, who were deducted 16 County Championship points for disciplinary offences on Thursday, struggled with the bat.


England's first garden villages have been proposed for 14 sites spread across the country from Devon to Cumbria, the government has announced.

Ministers have lent their support to 14 planned developments which will each deliver between 1,500 and 10,000 properties and establish new villages.
The new garden villages could provide 48,000 homes, the government says.
Larger garden towns in Buckinghamshire, Somerset and the Essex-Hertfordshire border were also approved.
Proposals include building a 1,000-home garden village on the site of a former airfield in Deenthorpe, Northamptonshire, and a garden town on green belt land on the Essex-Hertfordshire border.
The developments will be distinct new places, with their own community facilities, rather than extensions to existing urban areas, the government said.
Scroll down for full list of proposed sites
Housing Minister Gavin Barwell said: "Locally-led garden towns and villages have enormous potential to deliver the homes that communities need.
"New communities not only deliver homes, they also bring new jobs and facilities and a big boost to local economies."
The new villages will receive about £6m in government funding over two years to help deliver the projects, with a further £1.4m of funding being provided for the delivery of the new towns.
The latest plans are in addition to seven garden towns and cities that have already been announced in Aylesbury, Taunton, Bicester, Didcot, Basingstoke, Ebbsfleet, and north Northamptonshire.
Dame Kate Barker. who carried out an independent review of UK housing supply in 2004, said it was a "step in the right direction" towards easing Britain's housing shortage.
But she told the Today programme the plans would make up only one year's worth of the backlog of homes that should have been built since the financial crisis.
She added that the money on offer was not very large, "so we will certainly have to see infrastructure money, as well, going in to help make these places successful".
The Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) said garden villages and towns could help tackle the housing crisis if "done well with genuine local consent".
Chief executive Shaun Spiers added: "Some of these proposals may meet these criteria, but others are greatly opposed by local people.
"We will look closely at these specific proposals to ensure that they really are locally led, that they respect the green belt and other planning designations, and that they meet real local housing need."
It said proposals for a garden town on green belt land on the Essex-Hertfordshire border would "swallow" the existing village of Gilston and neighbouring hamlet of Eastwick which had a parish population of 228.
Kevin FitzGerald, honorary director of CPRE Hertfordshire, said: "These plans herald the death knell of the rural character of whole swathes of Hertfordshire.
"Beautiful villages, supposedly protected by green belt, look set to be swallowed up by the urban sprawl of neighbouring towns."
But Mary Parsons, group director of developer Places for People - which has put forward the plans - said the green town would "bring the infrastructure, jobs and much-needed homes" to the area.
Another of the proposed garden villages, on greenfield land in the Oxfordshire Cotswolds, is set to provide around 2,200 new homes and science park, six miles from the centre of the city of Oxford.
The leader of West Oxfordshire District Council, James Mills, said the government's approval was an exciting development and "gives us the opportunity to put in place much-needed homes."
The CPRE questioned whether the new village would be free-standing and said it would be "disappointing" if it turned out to be "just a dormitory for Oxford".
Government support for a garden village at Dunton Hills in Essex, which would include new schools and health and shopping facilities, were welcomed by Louise McKinlay, leader of Brentwood Borough Council.
She said: "Young people grow up and then simply can't afford to continue to live here, so the expansion of the housing supply is to be welcomed very much for those people,"
The 14 new garden villages will be in:
The three new garden towns will be in:


A man has died after being found in the sea off Newquay.

The alarm was raised after the 23-year-old, from Cornwall, went missing for about 15 minutes while swimming at about 02:30 BST, the RNLI said.
He was discovered in a serious condition near Great Western beach and airlifted to a hospital in Truro by search helicopter where he later died, Devon and Cornwall Police said.
The death was not being treated as suspicious, police said.
The man's next of kin have been informed.


There's exactly one year to go until the Winter Olympics 2018 in Pyeongchang in South Korea.

9 February 2017 Last updated at 06:45 GMT
One of Team GB's best prospects is 19-year-old freestyle snowboarder Katie Ormerod.
So what's life like as a top snowboarder?
Watch Katie's video diary from her training camp in Austria to find out!


Musician Nick Cave's teenage son took LSD before he fell off a cliff in Brighton, an inquest has heard.

Arthur Cave, 15, was found with multiple injuries on the underpass of Ovingdean Gap in July. He died later at the Royal Sussex County Hospital.
Sussex Police said his death was not suspicious, and the coroner ruled it was "accidental".
Nick Cave, 58, is an Australian songwriter and is best known as lead singer of Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds.
Mr Cave and his wife Susie Bick are at the hearing which is being held in front of Brighton senior coroner Veronica Hamilton-Deeley at Woodvale Crematorium.
The inquest heard Arthur had taken LSD with a friend and he was seen "staggering" on his own before he fell off the cliff.
Members of the public tried to resuscitate him after he was found lying on the ground without any shoes or socks on.
During evidence given by pathologist Dr Simi George, Ms Hamilton-Deeley asked: "The history you had was that LSD was used?"
Dr George replied: "Yes."
The cause of death was given as "multiple traumatic injuries due to a fall from a height".
Recording a conclusion of accidental death, Ms Hamilton-Deeley, said: "I expect the decision and planning to take LSD, or a hallucinogenic drug likely to be LSD, was made on the spur of the moment.
"It's clear he could not know what was real and what was not real.
"It's completely impossible to know what was in Arthur's mind and what he was seeing."
In a statement issued after the inquest, the Cave family said they had been "overwhelmed" by the messages of support from people "in Brighton and beyond".
It read: "Arthur was a wonderfully unruly, creative and free-spirited young man with an infectious, happy, funny daredevil nature.
"He loved his friends and family, idolised his twin brother Earl and was never far from his side."


Mother Nature cruelly taking away a dream goal and how hitting the back of the net early can be a bad thing are among the stories you may have missed on a day the latest chapter in one of England's most divisive rivalries was written.

BBC Sport takes a look at some of the more offbeat stories from across the English Football League - including the fans who ended up feeling rather pleased the opposition goalkeeper was not shown the red card they begged for.
Score fastest League One goal of the season. Check. Strong start. Check. Game plan ruined. Check. Still win 5-2. Check.
Tom Nichols put Peterborough United ahead after just 26 seconds against Chesterfield, then things went a little wrong.
"I know it sounds weird but the early goal knocked us off what we wanted to do," Peterborough manager Grant McCann told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"Yes, we wanted to start well, but once we scored we sat back and let their two midfielders control the game for 40 minutes."
Two deflected goals in three first-half minutes from Ched Evans and Liam O'Neil saw the struggling Spireites go 2-1 up after 25 minutes.
While Gwion Edwards managed to level for Posh before the break, McCann did not hold back at half-time.
"At half-time I said 'you are so lucky to come in 2-2' - yes it was a great strike from Gwion and good goal from Tom but they dominated us.
"I knew it would happen, they are trying to get out of the bottom four. It was always going to be a tough game. In the second half we showed what we can do."
Teenager Tom Owen-Evans volleyed home the sort of first professional goal dreams are made of.
However, it counted for nothing as Newport County's League Two home game against Morecambe was abandoned at half-time because of a waterlogged pitch.
"We scored an unbelievable goal," Newport manager Graham Westley told BBC Radio Wales Sport.
"It's a sickener for Tom. He's sitting in there holding his head in his hands. He can't believe it's happened to him. He'll score plenty more and plenty more like that.
"It is what it is, the game's off and there's nothing we can do about it."
Oh, and if there was any debating the quality of the goal, even rival manager Jim Bentley felt compelled to comment on the 19-year-old's effort.
"That was a wonder strike by their kid," he told BBC Radio Lancashire.
Not bad praise considering the conditions at Rodney Parade, where Bentley said they "would be better off swimming on it than playing football".
'Off, off, off!' The chant echoed around John Smith's Stadium when Bristol City's Frank Fielding handled outside the area, scuppering a chance for Huddersfield's Nahki Wells.
After referee Keith Stroud consulted his assistant, only a yellow card was brandished. Cue an angry home crowd.
But an error by that very same goalkeeper minutes later, allowing Wells to put the winner into an empty net, was surely enough to leave the Terriers faithful feeling rather chuffed that Fielding did not get his marching orders?
Huddersfield boss David Wagner played it straight after their first Championship win in six games lifted them up to fourth. "It was a clear red card but we have to accept the referee's decision," the German said.
Sure you do.
As for Bristol City head coach Lee Johnson, well he refused to blame his goalkeeper for failing to control the backpass from Korey Smith, which led to the goal.
"He has kept us in games and won us games," Johnson said. "It was a mistake but I don't want to dwell on it."
At the start of November, Rochdale's Calvin Andrew had the ignominy of being served with one of the longest bans in English football history.
Six weeks later, after serving a nine-match ban - having initially been given a 12-game suspension for elbowing Oldham's Peter Clarke - he returned and scored the decisive goal in Dale's 3-2 win over League One leaders Scunthorpe.
The 29-year-old came off the bench on the hour mark and 15 minutes later put his side 3-0 up in a game that eventually finished 3-2.
So, you are the new manager and need to find a way to endear yourself to the fans.
Robbie Neilson certainly gave it a good go in his first home game in charge, leading MK Dons to a historic victory over bitter rivals AFC Wimbledon in their first league meeting.
It also ended MK Dons' 16-match winless league run at home.
"I'm delighted, delighted for the players, the staff, the fans and the owner as well," said Neilson, who left Scottish Premiership side Hearts to take over at MK.
"It was a huge game for us. It had been a long time since the team has won here and it is huge in the history of this club as well."
And the fact it was decided with Dean Bowditch's penalty and AFC Wimbledon were in it until the very end simply made it all the sweeter for the Scot.
"There is nothing better than a huge game like that, when you have not won for a long time, to do it in the manner in which we did. Sometimes in these games if you win 3-0 or 4-0, it doesn't have the same significance of winning 1-0 and really having to work hard for it.
"People putting their bodies on the line, working really hard, closing down, turning people, pressing opponents - if you are winning 3-0 you can have the cigar out for the final half hour, but that was 96 minutes of hard work."
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David Cameron regards comments made by US presidential hopeful Donald Trump as "divisive, unhelpful and quite simply wrong", Downing Street has said.

Mr Trump called for a ban on Muslims entering the United States following a mass shooting in San Bernadino.
A Muslim couple, believed to have been radicalised, killed 14 people at a health centre.
The prime minister's official spokeswoman said Mr Cameron "completely disagrees with Donald Trump".
British prime ministers normally avoid commenting on contenders in the US presidential race.
Meanwhile, Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn said in a tweet that Mr Trump's call was "an attack on democratic values" and an "affront to common humanity".
"Let's unite against racism," he added.
Mr Trump issued a campaign statement following the San Bernardino shootings calling for "a total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States until our country's representatives can figure out what is going on".
His comments were criticised by other contenders for the Republican nomination, including Jeb Bush, who called the property tycoon "unhinged".
Campaigners against Mr Trump's golf course development in Scotland have submitted a petition to Parliament calling for him to be barred from the UK "for his continued, unrepentant hate speech and unacceptable behaviour".
Mr Cameron's spokeswoman declined to say whether he would be willing to meet Mr Trump or whether he could be barred from the UK, describing the questions as "hypothetical".
She added: "The prime minister has been very clear that, as we look at how we tackle extremism and this poisonous ideology, what politicians need to do is look at ways they can bring communities together and make clear that these terrorists are not representative of Islam and indeed what they are doing is a perversion of Islam."
Mr Trump caused further controversy on Tuesday when he claimed that parts of London were "so radicalised the police are afraid for their lives".
The Mayor of London Boris Johnson responded by saying the "ill-informed comments are complete and utter nonsense".
He added: "As a city where more than 300 languages are spoken, London has a proud history of tolerance and diversity and to suggest there are areas where police officers cannot go because of radicalisation is simply ridiculous.
"I would welcome the opportunity to show Mr Trump first hand some of the excellent work our police officers do every day in local neighbourhoods throughout our city. Crime has been falling steadily both in London and in New York - the only reason I wouldn't go to some parts of New York is the real risk of meeting Donald Trump."
The Conservative Party candidate for London Mayor, Zac Goldsmith, described Mr Trump as "an utterly repellent figure" and "one of the most malignant figures in politics".
Sadiq Khan, Labour's candidate for Mayor of London, said: "Donald Trump doesn't have a clue about London. He is clearly ignorant about London's tolerance and diversity and also about how unified we are as a city.
"Trump can't just be dismissed as a buffoon - his comments are outrageous, divisive and dangerous - I condemn them utterly them and hope his campaign dies a death."
UKIP leader Nigel Farage told BBC News: "Mr Trump's somewhat kneejerk reaction to this, saying that all Muslims should be banned from coming into America, was, perhaps, for him, a political mistake too far."


South Sudan's political and military elite have made themselves rich while the country has struggled under a civil war of their making, a report says.

Commissioned by actor George Clooney, the document accuses President Salva Kiir, opposition leader Riek Machar, and top generals of profiteering.
It follows the trail of money with links to the families of both Mr Kiir and Mr Machar.
Those named have not yet responded to the allegations.
The BBC is seeking comment from them.
The report's authors spent two years collecting evidence and testimony on behalf of a new investigative unit - called The Sentry - which was co-founded by the US actor.
Mr Clooney said the evidence was "detailed" and "irrefutable" and that it was time for the world to take action.
The actor said international lawyers, banks and real estate were involved in criminal behaviour linked to the militias and innocent civilians were paying the price.
"They're stealing the money to fund their militias to attack and kill one another," he said.
"We can either take action or we can spend the next decade mopping up the mess."
Entitled War Crimes Shouldn't Pay, the report has found that "top officials ultimately responsible for mass atrocities in South Sudan have at the same time managed to accumulate fortunes, despite modest government salaries".
"Some have been involved in questionable business deals while others have apparently received large payments from corporations doing business in South Sudan."
A fall-out between President Kiir and former Vice-President Machar - the most powerful members of their respective Dinka and Nuer ethnic groups - led to the civil war which erupted in December 2013.
Terrible atrocities have been carried out by both sides - often along ethnic lines.
Mass rape has been used as a weapon of war and United Nations reports have detailed human rights abuses.
Some 2.5 million people have been forced from their homes, and millions more need food aid.
War Crimes Shouldn't Pay report, published in September 2016
When a peace deal between the two men fell apart amid heavy fighting of the streets of the capital Juba in July, any chance of a quick resolution to the crisis crumbled.
"This war is about rival factions of a kleptocratic network trying to gain control of the state," said JR Mailey, the author of the report by The Sentry, which is a collaboration between The Enough Project, Not On Our Watch, and C4ADS.
It says President Kiir's wife and at least seven of his children were linked to a whole range of businesses, and has evidence that Mr Kiir's 12-year-old son had a 25% share in a holding company.
It says a company linked to his brother-in-law, Gen Gregory Vasili Dimitry, supplied fuel to the military while he was a senior officer.
It details business connections between Gen Vasili and the Kiirs, and says that the two families hold interests in almost two dozen companies.
"I was mostly struck by the breadth of sectors in which these top officials are involved," said JR Mailey, the author of the report.
"We're talking everything from airlines, to banks, oil companies, mining companies, casinos.
"It seems that a very small number of people control a large swathe of South Sudan's economy - and many of these people are also the people that are in power," he said.
Mr Machar is accused of dealing with a Ukrainian arms company through a Russian intermediary with multiple aliases.
"What we found on Vice-President Machar, [he] had been engaged in negotiations to sell the country's oil production for defence products - for weapons in order to fuel his rebellion," said Mr Mailey.
"We also found evidence that a nephew of his was involved in a violent and hostile takeover of a security company operating in South Sudan."
Among the many details outlined in the report are pictures of luxury villas, said to be owned by politicians and generals in Kenya, Uganda, Ethiopia and Australia.
It says both President Kiir and Mr Machar have luxurious homes in the same upmarket neighbourhood of Nairobi.
Mr Clooney and John Prendergast, a human rights activist, have taken a practical interest in Sudan and South Sudan over a number of years.
Their publicity campaign helped pressure the US government to push Sudan towards the peace deal which ended decades of war, led to a referendum on self-determination, and eventually independence in 2011.
Top generals are also implicated in business deals, with large amounts of money going through their bank accounts.
Army chief of staff Gen Paul Malong Awan is accused of having close business connections to President Kiir and his family and having luxury villas.
The report says Deputy General Malek Reuben Riak, and a general sanctioned by the US, Gabriel Jok Riak, had millions of dollars passing through their foreign bank accounts, despite salaries of less than $50,000 (Â£37,730).
The investigative unit says it tried to get comment from each of those people named in its report - War Crimes Shouldn't Pay: Stopping the Looting and Destruction of South Sudan.
"The Sentry endeavoured to contact every individual and entityâ€¦ in most cases they did not respond," the report said.
It recommends using a "new approach to countering mass atrocities".
"That involves using the tools of financial pressure that were developed to counter nuclear proliferation and organised crime and terrorism," said Mr Mailey.
"We want those tools to be deployed aggressively in South Sudan. In the past these sanctions have only been applied in a piecemeal fashion and we think sanctions need to be accompanied by robust anti-money laundering measures," he said.
An expanded international peacekeeping force for South Sudan is due to help bring a peace deal back on track, but there's little confidence the crisis - affecting so many millions of people - will be resolved any time soon.


Germanwings has been central to Lufthansa's efforts to compete in the fast-growing budget airline market dominated by Ryanair and Easyjet.

Formed in 2002 from the charter unit of Eurowings, Germanwings became a direct Lufthansa subsidiary in 2009.
Germanwings was kept deliberately small for many years so as not to compete with its parent company. However, Lufthansa then began to invest heavily in the budget carrier to compete with low cost rivals including EasyJet, AirBerlin and TUIfly.
It has operated many short-haul flights for Lufthansa since early 2013. In January, Germanwings completed the takeover of most of Lufthansa's loss-making Europe-only flights.
Only Lufthansa's services for international traffic at Frankfurt and Munich airports were excluded.
Germanwings has about 78 aircraft, serving around 130 European destinations. The budget carrier has around 2,000 employees and last year had about 16 million passengers.
Its fleet comprises Airbus A319, A320 and A330 planes as well as Bombardier CRJ900 NextGen aircraft.
Unions argue that Lufthansa is using Germanwings to unpick long-held agreements on pay and conditions with pilots and cabin staff, and the row has led to months of strikes.
Lufthansa plans to phase out the Germanwings brand and replace it with Eurowings by autumn this year.
The airline offers flyers three fares: "basic" with no frills, "smart" and "best", which includes free snacks and drinks.
Prior to the crash of flight 4U 9525, it had no previously reported accidents.
The aeroplane which went down - the A320, which is used as a workhorse by airlines all over the world - has "a formidably good safety record", according to Simon Calder, the travel editor of the Independent.
"Relative to the number of flights in which it's been used, it is one of the safest aircraft in the world," he said.
Lufthansa chief executive Carsten Spohr described the day's events as "a dark day for Lufthansa."
And on the Germanwings and Lufthansa Twitter feeds, the logos were shown in greyscale.


England's Charley Hull is one shot off the lead after the opening round of the CME Group Tour Championship in Florida.

The 20-year-old from Kettering shot a five under par 67 on Thursday to join So Yeon Ryu in second, with China's Shanshan Feng leading on six under.
Hull is still seeking her first LPGA Tour title, but finished second in the ANA Inspiration in April.
"I felt like I've had a good year. I just want to get a win in," Hull told the LPGA Tour's official website.
Hull enjoyed a run of four straight birdies from the sixth hole.
"I'm happy with it," she added. "Obviously left a few out there. I think I can go get them tomorrow."
Scotland's Catriona Matthew is a further four shots back after an opening 71.
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The President of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, and King Abdullah of Jordan are among the dignitaries scheduled to speak at Muhammad Ali's funeral on Friday, a family spokesman says.

Thousands of people are expected to join the funeral in his hometown of Louisville, Kentucky.
Former US President Bill Clinton and actor Billy Crystal are also set to speak.
Ali died last Friday at the age of 74 in hospital in Phoenix, Arizona.
A spokesman said his death was from "septic shock due to unspecified natural causes".
The the three-time world heavyweight champion had been suffering from a respiratory illness, a condition that was complicated by Parkinson's disease.
Obituary: Muhammad Ali
Muhammad Ali - in his own words
World pays tribute to boxing legend
Ali's funeral will take place at a large concert and sports arena, the KFC Yum! Center, from 14:00 (18:00 GMT). The service will be open to the public.
California imam and scholar Zaid Shakir will preside over the service, family spokesman Bob Gunnell said.
Also expected to speak at the ceremony are:
The funeral will be broadcast live on the internet.
Before the ceremony, at 9:00 (13:00 GMT), the coffin will be taken on a procession through the streets of Louisville, passing by locations historically important to Ali.
"Everything that we're doing here was blessed by Muhammad Ali, and was requested," Mr Gunnell told journalists.
"He wanted the memorial service to reflect his life, and how he lived. He wanted everyone to be able to attend. He was the people's champ, and he wanted the memorial service to reflect that."
On Thursday, a traditional Muslim funeral service will be held at Freedom Hall, also open to all. This is where Ali fought and won his first professional fight in 1960. The venue has 18,000 seats.
The boxer will be buried in a private service at the city's Cave Hill Cemetery.


Five ducklings discovered "stuck fast" to melting asphalt are recovering after rescuers used butter to free them.

Passers-by found the hot weather casualties at Goose Green in Ashill, Norfolk, on Wednesday.
Staff at the RSPCA centre at East Winch loosened the tar with butter before bathing the birds in washing-up liquid and warm water.
Manager Alison Charles said: "Butter is an old fashioned remedy for removing tar and it really works.
"The weather was so hot yesterday that the road suface was melting.
"All five ducklings were so poorly when they came in we weren't sure they were going to make it."
However, after treatment they are now "eating, drinking and chirping away in our orphans' room," Ms Charles added.


Anglers fishing on the River Wye have recorded more than 500 spring catches - as salmon return in numbers not seen 20 years, conservationists have said.

The Wye and Usk Foundation said projects to restore habitats on the river and combat pollution were behind the recovery.
Work has included building fish passes and schemes to tackle acid rain.
The foundation said the river "bucks the trend" seen in others in England and Wales.
The announcement on catches came as the founder of the conservation group, Dr Stephen Marsh-Smith, stepped down as its executive director.


Scarlets have injury worries over prop Samson Lee and fly-half Rhys Patchell ahead of their key Pro 12 match with Ulster on Friday.

Wales prop Samson Lee left the field with a tight calf muscle during  Scarlets' 15-10 win over Cardiff Blues while Patchell rolled an ankle.
Coach Wayne Pivac says both will be assessed as his team face a six day turnaround.
"We'll know more in 48 hours," Pivac told BBC Wales Sport.
He continued: "Samson's calf was tightening and you leave him out there and it could have been a lot worse potentially" said Pivac.
"We've just got to be careful that we don't push that too hard too soon but obviously the next 48 hours are going to be pretty important for Samson.
"Patch has rolled his ankle so again the next 48 hours it'll be on ice.
"He'll go into a moon boot now and just do everything he can to reduce the swelling and then hopefully he will be available for selection.
They are likely to be without forward Tadhg Beirne against the Irish province after he failed a head injury assessment following a big tackle by Blues prop Taufa'ao Felise.
Scarlets moved into fourth place in the Pro 12 after their win against the Blues, but after a five-day break following their 19-9 defeat by the Ospreys will have only one training session before they face fifth-placed Ulster.
"That Ospreys match was a fair-dinkum test match," said Pivac.
"And it probably took its toll today. In this day and age to come off a game like that it does take its toll and the Blues had an extra 24 hours which is a lot in these short turnarounds.
"The attention turns now to a big game on Friday. Ulster could be the team we're vying with for the top four so it doesn't get an easier.
"We only had the one training run ahead of the Blues game - the players had two recovery days - and we'll do the same again now for this Ulster game.
"It's just being smart really and we think that's the best thing to do at the moment."


French police are questioning Ayoub El-Kahzzani, a 25-year-old Moroccan accused of carrying out Friday's attempted attack on a high-speed Thalys train between Amsterdam and Paris.

The suspect, who was restrained and held on the floor by passengers, is said to have links to the "radical Islamist movement".
He can be held for four days without being charged.
Security measures aboard Thalys trains have been stepped up.
After a meeting of its national security council on Saturday, Belgium said mixed Franco-Belgian security patrols would be increased on board the Thalys trains, which link major cities in the Netherlands and Belgium to Paris.
Patrols and security checks will also be boosted at international train stations, and more baggage checks will be carried out.
The suspect boarded the Thalys train in Brussels, and Belgian prosecutors are carrying out an anti-terrorism investigation of their own.
The suspect, who is being questioned near Paris, was flagged up to French authorities by their Spanish counterparts in February 2014.
He is reported to have lived in France, Spain, and Belgium and to have travelled to Syria.
What we know
The incident happened on a Thalys service near the northern French city of Arras on Friday.
When a French passenger tried to enter a toilet, he encountered the gunman and tried to overpower him. It is thought this passenger may have since requested anonymity.
A gun was fired and a French-American passenger was injured by the bullet.
The gunman was carrying a Kalashnikov rifle, an automatic pistol with ammunition clips, and a box cutter knife, French Interior Minister Bernard Cazeneuve said on Saturday.
Two American servicemen, Spencer Stone and Alek Skarlatos, were hailed as heroes for throwing him to the floor of the carriage, removing his guns and restraining him.
A friend of theirs and fellow American, Anthony Sadler, and Chris Norman, a British man who lives in France, also helped restrain the attacker.
Mr Stone and Mr Skarlatos are members of the US Air Force and the National Guard respectively.
Mr Stone received cuts to his neck and hand but has now been discharged from hospital.
Those who prevented the attack are due to meet President Francois Hollande at the Elysee Palace on Monday.
In a telephone call on Saturday, Mr Hollande thanked them for their actions which he said had helped prevent an "extremely serious attack".
The three US citizens and Mr Norman were awarded medals for bravery by authorities in Arras.
The 554 passengers on board the train included French actor Jean-Hugues Anglade, who was critical of train staff, alleging they entered a private cabin and locked themselves in when they heard gunshots, leaving the passengers alone. Thalys denies this.
The president of the French railway company, SNCF, Guillaume Pepy, has said he will meet Mr Anglade in coming days to discuss the matter.
France's security services have placed been on high alert since January when Islamist militants killed 17 people in and around Paris - including the attacks at the offices of satirical paper Charlie Hebdo and a Jewish supermarket.


Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA), the country's biggest bank by market value, has posted a quarterly cash profit that is unchanged from the same period a year ago.

The lender's third quarter cash profit for the three months to the end of March was about 2.2bn Australian dollars ($1.74bn; £1.15bn).
CBA said the flat result was due to higher regulatory costs.
But analysts said the bank may still deliver a record full-year cash profit.
The lender's net profit for its third quarter was also approximately $A2.2bn.
Many Australian banks use a cash profit result rather than net profit as their preferred performance measure. The cash profit numbers strip out one-off items, including those that may introduce distortions to a bank's performance in a given period.
CBA's first-half cash profits posted earlier this year came in at 4.62bn Australian dollars, 8% up from the same period a year earlier.
CBA's figures were unaudited and came with limited information, but they follow disappointing half-year figures from rival Westpac.
They also follow half-year results from ANZ, which were described by analysts as a welcome relief after the disappointing Westpac numbers.
National Australia Bank, which is the country's number one lender by assets, is also expected to file its half-year results this week.
National Australia Bank, Westpac, ANZ and CBA make up the so-called big four lenders in Australia.
They are regarded as highly profitable and came out of the global financial crisis relatively unhurt.
However, there are concerns that Australia's big lenders rely too heavily on their home lending businesses.
In a statement to the Australian Securities Exchange, CBA said its home lending volume growth "continued to track slightly below system", but that growth in household deposits was "particularly strong" in the quarter.
The country's big lenders are also facing increased regulatory controls amid rising property prices.
In a report published last year, Australian lenders were told they needed to hold more capital to be able to survive future financial crises.
The Financial System Inquiry report singled out bank competition, increased capital levels and inefficient taxes for reform.
The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA), the country's central bank, cut its key interest rate on Tuesday by 25 basis points to an all-time low of 2%, with rising property prices in Australia's biggest city, Sydney, one of the reasons for the cut.
A strong currency and a drop in iron ore prices were also among the reasons for the cut, which is the second this year, following a previous 25 basis point cut in February.


Cardiff Devils have re-signed defenceman Andrew Hotham, last season's Elite League player of the season

Despite being a defender Hotham scored 17 goals last season, tied with Joey Martin as the Devils' top scorer and he rejoins the Devils for a fourth successive season.
Hotham will line-up alongside Bryce Reddick, who signed for the Devils from Danish side Aalborg Pirates last week.
"Hoth brings so much to this team," player/coach Andrew Lord said.


Cheshire Fire and Rescue Service has shelved plans to sell off its base in Winsford and move into the county's police headquarters.

An official report says the cost of rebuilding fire training facilities was "prohibitive".
Cheshire's Deputy Chief Fire Officer Mark Cashin said the decision was made "following an in-depth review".
A programme to share administrative staff between the two services will still go ahead.
Staff in the fire service's HR, ICT, finance, payroll and procurement departments will still move to the police headquarters, and become employees of Cheshire Constabulary.
But workers in other fire service departments will now remain at the fire HQ on Sadler Road.
A report to the county's fire authority said the benefits of moving training facilities to the police HQ were "significantly outweighed by cost and a number of risks", including a lack of space, noise affecting neighbours and trees that would be difficult to remove.
Officials favour refurbishing the existing fire training facilities, claiming it could cost Â£1.3m less than moving.


An 84-year-old from Gwynedd has become the oldest winner of the National Eisteddfod's Gold Medal for Fine Art.

Glyn Baines, from Bala,was presented with the award for his collection of abstract collages on Saturday at the National Eisteddfod of Wales in Meifod, Powys.
He also received a cheque for £5,000.
Mr Baines left his family's farming business in his 30s to pursue his dream of becoming an artist.
He said: "I like to describe my work as a celebration of colour and life.
"There are seven pieces in total and they all mean a lot to me."
This year's National Eisteddfod runs from from 1-8 August.


The gossip news site PerezHilton.com has exposed recent visitors to malware, according to a cybersecurity alert.

California-based Cyphort Labs said that it had detected ads placed on the site being used to spread harmful code on two separate visits during one week.
The celebrity scandal site has not yet commented but was known to have suffered a similar problem last year.
Experts suggested users install ad-blocking plug-ins to defend themselves.
The phenomenon is known as "malvertising", and users do not have to click on the ads to find their device infected.
PerezHilton.com is far from being the only publisher to have hosted the threat.
Cyphort identified 1,654 unique domains that had fallen victim to the parasitical attack in 2015, and said it believed it was on course to see more than 2,000 instances this year.
The New York Times, AOL and BBC.com are among other popular sites thought to have been hijacked in this way. since January.
"Malvertising is effective because users tend to trust mainstream, high-trafficked "clean" websites," security researcher Nick Bilogorskiy blogged.
"The attackers abuse this trust to infect them via third-party ad content."
PerezHilton.com says it is visited by 12 million people every month.
In the first instance on 30 April, the firm said PerezHilton.com's ads caused users to download the Angler exploit kit, which is used to distribute a range of infections including ransomware.
Then on 2 May, it said a different type of exploit kit was spread via the site.
If the users had anti-virus software installed they may have been protected against some of the threats. But in many cases they would not have known they had been exposed.
Like many sites, PerezHilton.com does not check each advert that appears on its pages but instead relies on third parties to place them, sharing the revenue they generate.
"The only organisations which understand the full scale of the threat are the advertising networks themselves, and they don't want to draw attention to their own failure to vet their clients," commented Dr Steven Murdoch, a security expert at University College London.
Cyphort noted that users could protect themselves by installing ad-blocking extensions for their web browser.
Dr Murdoch concurred but questioned whether this was a long-term solution.
"Ad-blockers offer a temporary mitigation against these problems but if everyone starts using them the current business model of the web will no longer be sustainable," he said.
"Other options for keeping the web running include asking users to pay for services - subscriptions - but few websites have been able to make this work."


A French man has been sentenced to two years in jail for repeatedly visiting websites that back the so-called Islamic State terror group.

French police said there was no evidence the man was planning a terror attack despite the regular visits.
The man said he visited the sites to help him understand the difference between "real" and "false" Islam.
Rights groups said the sentence was "excessive" and said visiting a site did not make someone a terrorist.
The unnamed man came to the attention of French police during a surveillance operation on another person living in the same region of France - the Ardeche.
Police raided the suspect's house and found pro-IS pictures and video clips on his smartphone, computer and USB sticks.
In court, the man said his repeated visits to the pro-IS sites over the last two years was motivated by "curiosity". He said he only looked at the pro-IS sites and never sought views from other news organisations.
News site France Blue reported that his family testified that his interest in the sites had made him less tolerant of discussion about religion and led to changes in the way he dressed.
The Ardeche case is one of several brought under the controversial French law criminalising "habitual" visits to sites that promote terrorism. Two of these cases have resulted in convictions. The law was one of several measures brought in after repeated attacks in France by Islamic militants.
The law is set to be appraised by France's constitutional council by the end of February next year to see if it violates the nation's basic legal framework.
Patrick Baudouin, president of the International Federation for Human Rights, told news site The Verge that he felt the two-year sentence was "excessive", adding that it showed how legal standards had been eroded by security fears.


Chancellor George Osborne has promised a law giving more power to Wales within 100 days of a Tory election victory.

Campaigning in Powys, he also pledged "more security of funding" than had never happened under Labour.
Mr Osborne also insisted the Welsh economy was "fundamentally better than it was five years ago".
Labour said Tory promises on funding were "nothing but a con" while the Lib Dems claimed devolution had "moved faster" due to their role in office.
The chancellor's comments in Glasbury-on-Wye on Wednesday followed figures showing the economic growth rate halved in the three months to the end of March.
But Mr Osborne said Wales and the UK were doing better under the Conservatives.
"Fifty four thousand jobs have been created, we've committed to major infrastructure projects like the M4, like electrifying railways and the Swansea Bay tidal lagoon," the chancellor added.
"Why put all that at risk?"
On more powers for Wales, Mr Osborne said: "Within 100 days of coming back into office we will have Welsh legislation through parliament to give Wales more control over its own future and security of funding that's never happened under Labour governments in the past."
Labour's Shadow Welsh Secretary Owen Smith rejected the Conservatives' promises on funding as "nothing but a con".
"They've made clear that for them fair funding comes with conditions and are trying to force a referendum on income tax that Wales doesn't want," he said.
"Funding settlements are either fair or not and it's despicable of the Tories to play games with such an important issue - Labour will deliver fair funding for Wales 'no strings attached'."
Liberal Democrat candidate Jenny Willott said: "Devolution to Wales has moved faster with the Lib Dems in government than in any time over the last ten years.
"We achieved this despite much Tory resistance.
"The Tories will only promise fair funding for Wales with strings attached," she added.
Elsewhere in the election campaign, Ed Miliband has promised a Labour UK government will raise tax credits at least in line with inflation every year, claiming the Conservatives are planning a Â£3.8bn "raid" on them.
He argued that "millions" of family budgets across Britain would be at risk following a Conservative victory.
Plaid Cymru has criticised Mr Miliband's refusal, during a campaign visit on Tuesday, to say whether Wales will be safe from cuts if he becomes prime minister.
The Labour leader said an extra Â£350m would come to Wales from new taxes in the first year of his party taking power, but the longer-term picture would depend on a spending review.
Plaid AM Elin Jones told BBC Wales: "We think is is time that Wales and Scotland are treated equally by the UK Treasury, and for that to happen there needs to be an additional Â£1.2bn into the Welsh public purse to fund our hospitals and our schools."


Wasps ran in 10 tries as they swept past bottom side Bristol to continue their 100% start to the season.

Five scores came in a frenetic first half as Tommy Taylor, Elliot Daly, Jake Cooper-Woolley, Matt Symons and Christian Wade all touched down.
Ashley Johnson bagged a brace after the break, while Danny Cipriani went over to add to Wade and Daly tries.
Bristol improved and got three second-half scores, with Jack Lam, Mitch Eadie and Gaston Cortes all going over.
Cipriani's try was his first since re-joining Wasps from Sale this summer, the England international running in from 50 metres as the Coventry-based side moved to third in the Premiership table, behind leaders Bath and champions Saracens on points difference only.
Dai Young's side needed to win by a 56-point margin to go top of the Premiership, but have won their first three league games for the first time since 2009-10 to keep pace with the top two.
Victory extends their winning run at the Ricoh Arena to 11 matches, stretching back to December 2015.
For Andy Robinson's Bristol it was a third successive defeat following their promotion to the top flight and they remain bottom, although they finished the game just a try away from a bonus point.
Wasps director of rugby Dai Young: "I would have settled for that before the game began, and 14 out of 15 points is a real good start for us.
"The test was to keep our focus and I'm pleased that we did as we had a bonus point in the bag by half-time.
"We haven't produced an 80-minute performance or a perfect performance as we got a bit messy at times today."
Bristol director of rugby Andy Robinson: "We can't afford to make as many errors as we do. Premiership sides are very efficient.
"You need to look after the ball a lot better and we made a number of disappointing decisions defensively, as we gave them too much space on the outside.
"We know we are going to get days like this but if we work hard, we'll be able to turn it round as our endeavour to get a bonus point was good."
Wasps: Miller; Wade, Daly, Gopperth, Halai; Cipriani, Simpson; McIntyre, Taylor, Cooper-Woolley, Symons, Gaskell (capt), Rieder, Young, Thompson.
Replacements: Johnson, Mullan, Swainston, Myall, Hughes, Hampson, Eastmond, Bassett.
Bristol: Williams; Edwards, Hurrell, Palamo, Varndell; Pisi, Cliff; Bevington, McMillan, Perenise, Evans, Joyce, Lam (capt), Robinson, Eadie.
Replacements: Brooker, Tonga'uiha, Cortes, Phillips, Crane, Roberts, Jarvis, Mosses.
Referee: Tim Wigglesworth.
Attendance: 12,280.


A first Great Britain Lions tour in more than a decade is edging closer, says Rugby League International Federation chairman Nigel Wood.

A meeting in Sydney this week could pave the way for the Lions to tour the southern hemisphere in 2019.
Wood said: "That would be for matches against Australia, New Zealand and other nations. It's a real possibility.
"It's not a foregone conclusion, but I wouldn't be having this discussion if I didn't have a degree of confidence."
The Lions last played in a series against New Zealand in 2007. England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland have since played under their own banners.
Wood told BBC Radio 5 live's rugby league podcast he is travelling to Australia for the meeting he hopes will confirm the international calendar for the three years between this year's World Cup in Australia and the 2021 tournament in England.
The plans include a tour by New Zealand to Britain in 2018, the Lions tour in 2019 and the iconic Kangaroos visiting Britain in 2020.
Wood also wants to see more matches between Tier 2 nations, such as Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the Pacific countries, and the big three of Australia, New Zealand and England.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"We want to give them access to playing against England, Australia and New Zealand," said Wood, who is also chief executive of the Rugby Football League.
"We saw last year, for example, how spectacularly well Scotland did. But France have only played against Australia once in the last 10 years.
"There's a log-jam in terms of the aspirant nations that we're trying to improve and get stronger and put more quality and depth in the World Cup."
Wood said the aim was to "improve standards" and "deliver more compelling entertainment".
"The reality is that, for too long, there's only been two or three contenders," he said. "The aim is to grow nations four to eight, and then four to 12.
"People should remind themselves the Rugby Union World Cup didn't start until 1987 and they had similar number of nations, possibly a few more.
"But it's now the third biggest tournament in terms of global reach after the Olympics and the football World Cup.
"We've got to start making that progress."


A mother who lost her son at Hillsborough has called for a "level playing field" for bereaved families in legal fights against public bodies.

Margaret Aspinall told MPs it was a "disgrace" South Yorkshire Police was publicly-funded during the inquests but the families were not.
Her call came after Labour said funds should be made available for relatives in Hillsborough-type legal fights.
Shadow Home Secretary Andy Burnham said the odds were stacked against families.
Speaking during an event in Westminster chaired by Mr Burnham, Mrs Aspinall attacked cuts to legal aid.
The Hillsborough Family Support Group chairwoman, who lost her 18-year-old son James in the 1989 disaster, said: "The police cannot be funded the way South Yorkshire were funded.
"To go back into court for two years, and for them to be funded again to come out with the same lies again is a disgrace.
"At least give the victims a level playing field."
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn was among the MPs who listened to Mrs Aspinall's comments at Portcullis House.
She broke down in tears as she described how she had to accept an insurance payout of just over Â£1,000 after her son's death, because she was told she had to raise Â£3,000 to pay for a barrister at the original inquest in 1990.
She said: "All of you sitting here are no better than anyone else. Everybody deserves fairness in this country.
"It's up to the government, opposition, everyone to work as a unit to get to the truth.
"It was a massive cover-up. If they can do that on the scale of 96, what have they done to individuals?"
Mr Burnham told the BBC: "In the original inquest you had a situation where the police were spending lots of public money to make sure they were represented.
"But the families had to scratch around for whatever they could get.
"If the families had been able to get good quality lawyers like they had in the recent inquests, I believe they would have been able to challenge that cruel 3.15 cut-off that prevented scrutiny of the shambolic emergency response."
In the first inquest the coroner decided not to take evidence after 15:15 from the day of the disaster, ruling that the victims had either died or received the injuries which led to their deaths by that time.
Mr Burnham said: "If the families had better legal representation back in the day the whole Hillsborough story would have been different."


A 12-year-old boy has been charged after a police officer was racially abused and then spat at in the face.

The boy was arrested following the incident on Drake Street in Bradford on 3 May.
He has been charged with a racially-aggravated public order offence and with assaulting a police officer.
He is due to appear before a youth court on 12 June, West Yorkshire Police said.
Read more about this and other stories from across Yorkshire


Jeremy Clarkson's Top Gear contract will not be renewed after an incident with one of the show's producers, the BBC has confirmed.

Earlier this month, BBC bosses ordered an investigation, after Jeremy Clarkson was accused of attacking one of the other people who works on the show.
Now the BBC says that Jeremy Clarkson shouted at and then hit the man.
The boss of the BBC, Tony Hall, says that Jeremy Clarkson had to go
"I've always been a great fan of his work on Top Gear and I also believe his voice and voices like his have a place, an important place, on the BBC... but not at any price." said Lord Hall.
Many people think that the BBC was right to get rid of Jeremy Clarkson.
But lots of people support him. They say the BBC has handled the whole thing badly.
Since the whole thing happened a million people have signed a petition called "Bring Back Jeremy Clarkson".
The decision has caused a big argument.
Jeremy Clarkson is one of the most famous faces on TV in the UK and around the world .
Top Gear is shown in dozens of countries and watched worldwide by around 350 million people.
But the presenter won't be on the show again.
He should be brought back because he made Top Gear funny and it would not be the same without him.
Robert, London
I think Jeremy Clarkson should NOT be brought back because it is wrong to harm anybody in any way!
James, Blackpool
I don't think he should have been dropped because they are now thinking of stopping Top Gear!
Louis, Shropshire
I think he should get sacked because he has committed several acts that are bad.
Charlotte, Manchester
I think they made the right choice as violence is never the answer.
Olivia, London
I like Jeremy Clarkson, but he definitely did the wrong thing and should have been sacked. It's not a good example to set.
Grace, Birmingham
I have always loved the show but I would still love it even though he has gone!
Danny, Portishead
Yes and No, Jeremy does deserve to be dropped as its wrong to hit people. But the show was so funny when Jeremy was on the show.
Sophie, Surrey
I don't think he should stay on as he doesn't have a right to punch anyone. He might make it funny but it still doesn't make it right.
Farah, London
I think it is right to sack him as if you hit someone there will always be a consequence.
Thomas, Rugby


Antoine Griezmann scored a late equaliser in the Madrid derby as Atletico held La Liga leaders Real.

Real took a deserved lead when Pepe, who later went off injured with broken ribs, headed home Toni Kroos' free-kick.
The European champions continued to dominate but without really testing keeper Jan Oblak on too many occasions.
And Griezmann levelled for third-placed Atletico when he slid home Angel Correa's through ball.
Real are three points clear at the top of La Liga, with a game in hand on Barcelona, after Barca's 2-0 defeat at Malaga later on Saturday.
On the balance of play, Real should have won the derby - with Karim Benzema forcing a good first-half save from Oblak and defender Stefan Savic brilliantly clearing Cristiano Ronaldo's shot off the line.
Defender Pepe injured himself after a collision with team-mate Kroos and is now likely to miss Wednesday's Champions League quarter-final first leg at Bayern Munich.
Match ends, Real Madrid 1, Atlético de Madrid 1.
Second Half ends, Real Madrid 1, Atlético de Madrid 1.
Isco (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Filipe Luis (Atlético de Madrid).
Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Juanfran (Atlético de Madrid).
Koke (Atlético de Madrid) is shown the yellow card.
Daniel Carvajal (Real Madrid) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Daniel Carvajal (Real Madrid).
Ángel Correa (Atlético de Madrid) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Atlético de Madrid. José Giménez replaces Yannick Carrasco.
Goal!  Real Madrid 1, Atlético de Madrid 1. Antoine Griezmann (Atlético de Madrid) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Ángel Correa with a through ball.
Foul by Daniel Carvajal (Real Madrid).
Thomas Partey (Atlético de Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Lucas Vázquez (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Filipe Luis (Atlético de Madrid).
Isco (Real Madrid) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Koke (Atlético de Madrid).
Substitution, Real Madrid. Lucas Vázquez replaces Gareth Bale.
Attempt blocked. Thomas Partey (Atlético de Madrid) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Juanfran.
Substitution, Atlético de Madrid. Thomas Partey replaces Fernando Torres.
Substitution, Real Madrid. Isco replaces Toni Kroos.
Offside, Atlético de Madrid. Juanfran tries a through ball, but Antoine Griezmann is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Marcelo (Real Madrid) left footed shot from the left side of the box is too high. Assisted by Karim Benzema.
Attempt missed. Gareth Bale (Real Madrid) left footed shot from the right side of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Daniel Carvajal.
Toni Kroos (Real Madrid) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Gabi (Atlético de Madrid).
Attempt blocked. Karim Benzema (Real Madrid) left footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Toni Kroos.
Substitution, Real Madrid. Nacho replaces Pepe because of an injury.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match  (Real Madrid).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Pepe (Real Madrid) because of an injury.
Substitution, Atlético de Madrid. Ángel Correa replaces Saúl Ñíguez.
Attempt blocked. Gareth Bale (Real Madrid) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Diego Godín (Atlético de Madrid) is shown the yellow card for hand ball.
Hand ball by Diego Godín (Atlético de Madrid).
Attempt saved. Fernando Torres (Atlético de Madrid) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Yannick Carrasco with a through ball.
Attempt saved. Saúl Ñíguez (Atlético de Madrid) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Luka Modric (Real Madrid).