At least 15 people have been killed in a crash between a cargo vessel and a passenger boat on Egypt's River Nile.

Family and friends of a young couple had hired the boat for an engagement party and were sailing north of Cairo hit was hit, according to eyewitnesses.
An Interior Ministry statement said 15 bodies had been found and six people were still missing.
The captain of the cargo boat has been arrested. Five people were rescued, but at least two children died.
It is not clear if the couple thought to be celebrating their engagement were among the dead, said AFP news agency.
Traffic had been heavy along the Nile, where many Egyptians had been celebrating the end of the holy month of Ramadan.


The number of plastic bags given out by UK supermarkets has increased for the fifth year in a row, rising to 8.5 billion.

The Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs found the number had gone up by 200 million since 2013.
There has been a big problem with plastic carrier bags in the last few years, many of them can't be recycled and are often thrown away after they have been used.
The bags end up in rubbish dumps and even rivers causing big problems for the environment.
From October people in England will have to pay 5p for their plastic bags in a bid to encourage them to reuse the ones that they already have.
Supermarkets in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, where people are charged for carrier bags, have all seen a decrease in bags used.
Campaigners are hoping the charge in England will lessen the amount of bags being thrown away, helping the environment.


A non-league manager has been sacked for "a run of poor pre-season results and lack of player signings".

Former Chelsea defender David Stride had been in charge of Southern League Bashley for just 40 days.
The New Forest club's newly appointed board have named former manager Steve Riley as Stride's replacement.
"It's absolute codswallop. The club already had someone in mind to replace me, but waited two weeks before telling me," Stride told BBC Sport.
Bashley have lost all four of their pre-season friendlies so far, failing to score a goal and conceding eight.
Stride, 57, had only been in charge for two of those matches.
"We made a tough decision to change things around now rather than the possibility of having more upheaval during the season," chairman Tim Allan said.
Stride made 35 appearances for Chelsea between 1978 and 1980 and also played for Leyton Orient and Millwall in the 1980s.
He was appointed by Bashley on 17 June, but five and a half weeks later and after a change of club chairman, he is out of work.
"I've got no hard feelings, but sadly the club weren't man enough to tell me earlier," Stride added.
"I was given the guarantee I'd be left alone for a season to take sole charge of football matters, but I'm gone after just two games."


The Headingley stadium in Leeds is to get a new rugby pitch in a £1m project, says team Leeds Rhinos.

The ground was opened in 1890 and the pitch had not been overhauled since 1963 when undersoil heating was installed, said the rugby league club.
Work is to start in October to dig out the old playing surface to a depth of 18in (450mm) and is due for completion in December.
The ground is to be used as a venue for the Rugby League World Cup in 2013.
The stadium complex is also home to Yorkshire County Cricket Club and rugby union team Leeds Carnegie.
The rugby posts are currently concreted in place and are to be replaced by a set that can be removed easily.
Gary Hetherington, Leeds Rhinos chief executive, said the work was a "considerable investment" but would attract more events to the stadium.
The head groundsman, Jason Booth, said the club had considered an artificial surface but a reinforced grass pitch was the "right option".
The club's chaplain, the Reverend Steve Mitchell, is to hold a service of remembrance on the pitch before the work, for those who had their ashes scattered at the ground.


Bookmaker William Hill has again firmly rebuffed 888 Holdings and Rank Group, after the latter reiterated the case for their unsolicited £3.16bn offer.

After Rank and 888's offer was rejected on Tuesday, the duo re-stated their offer for William Hill the next day.
They said their proposal was "a compelling value creation opportunity for William Hill and its shareholders".
But William Hill says there is no merit in engaging on the basis of a proposal that "substantially undervalues" it.
Gareth Davis, chairman of William Hill, added: "In addition, as we have said before, this proposal is highly opportunistic, complex and poses significant risk for our shareholders."
Casino and bingo hall operator Rank and online gambling group 888 had said on Wednesday that the proposed new combination would create the UK's largest multi-channel gambling operator by revenue and profit.
They also said it would result in cost savings of £100m a year.
Any deal would create the UK's third-largest online betting group with revenues of £2.7bn.
But in its latest rebuff, William Hill said the proposal involved "a highly complicated three-way combination at a very low premium".
In addition, it said there was "substantial risk for William Hill shareholders in the achievement of the estimated future cost synergies, which are only expected to be achieved in full by the end of 2020".
And it said it would leave the combined group operating with "substantially increased leverage of approximately £2.2bn, carrying a much higher interest charge".
On Thursday William Hill shares  were up 2.3% at 332 pence.  Shares in Rank were up 0.1% at 207.90 pence, and shares in 888 were down 2.07% at 212.50 pence.
The offer would mean 888 taking over Rank, with the newly formed company then buying William Hill.
The offer of 364p a share to William Hill shareholders is made up of 199p in cash and 0.725% per share in the new company, BidCo.
Rank and 888 argue that its business plan would increase the new company's value to up to 408p a share - or £3.6bn.
Other mergers in the industry have include Ladbrokes and Coral signing a £2.3bn merger in July and Paddy Power and Betfair joining forces in September.
Earlier this month William Hill reported a 1% rise in revenues in the first half of the year, saying that strong demand during the Euros football tournament had offset poor online sales and what it called "the worst Cheltenham results in recent history".


New rules at a national junior rugby tournament that penalise teams for unsporting behaviour should be adopted more widely, say organisers.

The National Schools Rugby Tournament (NSRT) has introduced a weighted scoring system, with the potential to dock points if teams or their supporters do not respect officials.
The approach has been endorsed by the Rugby Football Union (RFU).
Organisers say it aims to "reward more positive aspects of the game of rugby".
There's still noise, but we want [people] excited and vociferous in the right way
As well as awarding bonus points for tries and good defence, officials will also grade both the team and supporters on their sportsmanship and respect of others.
Zero points will be given if "a clear, and repetitive, lack of respect for the referee and his decisions" is displayed, while "exceeding the expectations of the RFU core values" will gain a team three points.
"The idea is to reward all of these elements rather than simply 'win at all costs'," said Mark Robinson of the NSRT.
"I wouldn't say we had a problem per se with the tournament in terms of disrespect to referees by players or supporters.
"Obviously, you expect the odd isolated incident in a tournament of this size but what is interesting is that the new system seems to have worked really well and been well received by parents, coaches and children alike."
Qualifying festivals for the tournament have already begun, with the finals to be played at Epsom College in Surrey on 19 March.
Up to 80 schools regularly enter teams of players aged 13 and under.
"We've had very few problems at all this year," added Robinson.
"The parents and children seem to have embraced the new rules and it pretty much polices itself, which is great news for the referees and for the vast majority of people who come to watch rugby in the right spirit.
"We hope that this could be a template that could be rolled out to other children's rugby tournaments. I wonder whether it could even be adopted in adult rugby or other sports?"
Tournament director Tim Button says he can empathise with parents who get caught up in the emotion of watching their child compete, but that the new rules are intended to eliminate "unpleasant incidents on the touchline".
"There's still noise, but we want [people] excited and vociferous in the right way," he told BBC Radio 5 live.
The RFU implemented changes to age-grade rugby at the beginning of the season, based on feedback from young players.
"As part of the new age-grade rugby framework we encourage a range of different competition options including those like the one being run by NSRT, with whom we have a good relationship, that put all players and their enjoyment front and centre," an RFU spokesperson said.
"We are committed to ensuring the offer to young players from clubs, schools and colleges is consistent, progressive and attractive in order to keep them enjoying rugby and playing the game longer."


A TV advert in which a spoof rescue team saves "stricken" jars of Marmite from homes where they have been neglected has prompted 278 complaints.

Some 250 complaints were received by the Advertising Standards Authority in just 24 hours, following the advert's debut on Monday evening.
Those who objected found the advert "offensive" and "in poor taste", said a spokesman for the ASA.
Viewers complained "it trivialises the work of animal welfare charities".
The spokesman confirmed that complaints were being monitored, but stressed that no further action was being taken by the watchdog at present.
Despite receiving a "high volume of complaints in a short space of time", it said, the number of complaints has subsequently dropped off.
The ASA said action would be taken if there was found to be problem with the advert under the advertising code.
A spokeswoman for Marmite, who are owned by Unilever, said it was "never [their] intention to cause offence".
"We have made every effort to ensure that this commercial entertains anyone who watches it," she continued.
"We believe we have created an unmistakably Marmite ad - people will either love it or hate it and they certainly won't forget it.
"We hope that everyone will watch and enjoy this commercial in the light-hearted way it was intended."
The advert, which features the voice of BBC journalist Michael Buerk, parodies a team of welfare officers as they uncover neglected Marmite jars "stuck right at the back" of kitchen cupboards.
"Who knows how long that's been here?" says one actor as he carries off the Marmite to "clean him up".
"It's a baby one," bleats another actor. "[It's] not been used in a month... lid's stuck."
The 90-second advert concludes with a family enjoying their re-homed Marmite and the slogan: "Love it. Hate it. Just don't forget it."
Marmite trailed the advert's debut, during Monday's Coronation Street on ITV, on its Facebook page. Viewers posted mixed responses following its broadcast.
"This ad shows no regard for all those involved with animal welfair [sic] and I personaly [sic] will no longer eat Marmite till this ad is pulled," wrote one.
"How can u compare animal cruelty with marmite neglect...?" wrote another. "Come on people, have a sense of humour."
"It's a brilliant advert," added Dave Norris. "Very funny and highlights animal charity work."
The RSPCA (Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) said it understood that "animal lovers are concerned on our behalf".
"We plan to talk to the makers of Marmite about how we can work together on animal welfare."


A Brazilian judge has ordered Facebook to delete the profile of a 24-year-old journalist who died in May last year.

The mother of Juliana Ribeiro Campos filed a case arguing that messages, songs and photos posted by friends and family caused her extreme distress.
Ms Campos worked as a press officer in Campo Grande, central Brazil, and died from complications following surgery.
Her mother, sociology professor Dolores Pereira Coutinho, 50, campaigned for months before taking legal action.
The page has still not been removed and Facebook told the BBC it "does not comment on specific cases".
The company did not clarify whether it had already been officially notified by the court, in Mato Grosso do Sul state.
Judge Vania de Paula Arantes ruled on 19 March and again on 10 April that the page should be immediately shut down.
A further ruling was issued this week warning Facebook that it has 48 hours to completely remove the profile.
The penalty for disobeying the court was set as imprisonment.
Mrs Coutinho tried to delete the profile on her own for seven months, without success, receiving only automatic replies.
After some time Facebook withdrew public access to the profile.
The page was left as a memorial wall only available to friends, who could continue to post tributes.
However, Mrs Coutinho kept up her campaign pressing the social network's office in Sao Paulo for a decision over several months.
Late last year she decided she had had enough.
"This 'wailing wall' just makes me suffer too much," she told the BBC.
"On Christmas Eve many of her 200 friends posted pictures they had taken with her and recalled their memories. She was very charismatic, very popular. I cried for days," she said.
Judge Arantes said making the girl's profile into a "memorial wall" went against "the right of personal dignity and inflicted great suffering on the mother, due to the premature death of her only child".
Facebook guidelines include a right to remove a deceased user's timeline and all content associated with it upon request by a verified family member.
However, the social network also set out the idea of a memorial wall in the company's blog in October 2009.
"I suppose they won't totally exclude someone's presence on the website because they do not want the chain to be broken," Mrs Coutinho said.
"It's a network, and each person connects dozens of others. That's the only reason I can find for their resistance," she added, insisting that she is not seeking any form of compensation.
"I just want them to do what the judge ordered, that's all. I have the right to delete this page."


There were "a number of significant missed opportunities" to save a two-year-old boy from being beaten to death by his mother, a report has found.

Rebecca Shuttleworth is serving a life sentence for murdering Keanu Williams.
The toddler was found with 37 injuries including a fractured skull and torn abdomen, in Ward End, Birmingham.
A serious case review said social care workers, the police and health professionals had "collectively failed to prevent Keanu's death".
Shuttleworth, 25, was spoken to in prison by members of the serious case review team, telling them she was "surprised" social workers allowed her to keep custody of Keanu.
The report states: "She expressed some surprise that Keanu had not been removed from her care when born.
"As Rebecca Shuttleworth is intending to appeal her sentence, although it is unclear if that is possible, she was not able to talk more about services which might have prevented Keanu's death."
The report found different agencies had "become confused" as their strategy discussions had focused on the medical and forensic aspect of his injuries, the report said.
It concluded that although Keanu's death on 9 January 2011 could not have been predicted, the agencies involved could have seen that he was "likely to suffer significant harm".
The toddler should have been subject to a child protection plan "on at least two occasions" to address issues of neglect and physical harm, the report said.
Jane Held, from the Birmingham Safeguarding Children Board, said Keanu died because there were "failings across every agency".
"No-one walked in his shoes, staff were distracted by his mother's needs and by taking what she had told them at face value," she said.
Ms Held said there had been "double-figure sackings" since Keanu's death, but added: "It is unfortunately an appalling situation.
"We are unequivocally sorry about the fact that unacceptable failures in 2011 and from the start of Keanu's life meant that we did not prevent his death and we failed to protect him, and that is something that I think all the board feel incredibly distressed about."
Shuttleworth, of Cottingham Road, Manchester, was convicted of murder and four counts of child cruelty after a five-month trial. She was ordered to serve at least 18 years.
Keanu was born in Torbay, Devon, and the report also found Torbay's Children's Services should have been aware of the risks even before his birth.
By Mark EastonHome editor
It states: "There was enough information available to raise concerns that the unborn child was likely to be at risk of suffering significant harm."
The authority also later received two anonymous reports of concerns about Rebecca Shuttleworth's care of Keanu which should have led to a reassessment of his safety.
It concluded: "If a child protection plan had been in place, there would have been more robust arrangements to safeguard and promote Keanu's interests."
Torbay Council's director of children's services, Richard Williams, said: "This is an extremely sad case and I would like to reassure everyone that we take the recommendations in this review very seriously and have acted upon them all."
The serious case review makes eight recommendations:
The report was told there has been an "end-to-end" review of the child protection system since Keanu's death, as it became clear there had been poor performance and a general lack of compliance with child protection procedures.
In a comment that echoes those made after the death of starved four-year-old Daniel Pelka, the report says that Keanu had become "invisible".
The serious case review into the death of Keanu Williams is the twenty-third to be published in Birmingham since the Local Safeguarding Board's inception in 2006.
Peter Hay, from Birmingham City Council said admitted that its track record over recent years was "poor" and said the council was "unequivocally sorry".
"Keanu's death is another tragic reminder of the consequences of failing children's services," he said.
Edward Timpson, the government minister for children and families, said he has issued the council with a "final warning".
"There is no quick fix, however I have been very clear with Birmingham that unless I see rapid improvement further action will follow," he added.
Ofsted will return to Birmingham in autumn to determine what progress has been made, the minister said.
The National Children's Bureau said it was "particularly worrying" that the review found that no conversations were held with Keanu to find out what he was feeling.
Dr Hilary Emery, from the children's charity, said no child at risk should ever be "only seen and not heard".
"We urgently need to review how best to support children within the child protection system - especially the very young ones - to ensure their voices are listened to at every opportunity," he said.
West Midlands Police said their officers need to "challenge social workers and doctors" in future.
Assistant Chief Constable Sharon Rowe said: "Of course it's a collective failure and we paid a key role in that.
"Ultimate accountability rests with Keanu's mother who was convicted of his murder - let's not forget that."
Fay Baillie, director of nursing for NHS England in Birmingham, Solihull and the Black Country said: "I don't think children in Birmingham will ever be completely safe.
"We are always going to have deceptive mothers and families, however we can aim to make it as safe as possible by working together and improving education."


The Brazilian Senate has approved a controversial amendment to the constitution capping public spending for the next 20 years.

The approval of the austerity measure is an important victory for President Michel Temer.
He took office earlier this year promising to lead the country out of its worst recession in many decades.
Protests against the measure turned violent in the capital Brasilia and at least a dozen states in the country.
The opposition says the measures will mainly hit areas such as health and education, which are already underfunded.
Thousands of demonstrators took to the streets during the Senate session to protest against the austerity plan.
After the vote, many demonstrations descended into violence.
In Brasilia, masked protesters set fire to a bus and marched on the local offices of Globo TV, which they say is biased towards Mr Temer's government. But the marchers were blocked by riot police.
In Sao Paulo, the headquarters of the state's conservative Industrial Federation (Fiesp) was attacked.
To pass the constitutional amendment, the government needed the votes of 49 senators - three-fifths of the Senate.
The measure was approved by a narrower margin than the government expected, passing by 53 to 19 votes.
"We have won. That was the main thing: to deliver the product in the middle of a storm," said government leader in the Senate Romero Juca.
The project, known in Brazil as PEC 55, freezes expenditure in the executive, judiciary and legislative branches of power, allowing them to grow only by the rate of inflation n the previous year.
The government argues it is necessary to boost growth and investments, and contain the country's growing public deficit.
But critics say the poorest in society will be harmed and that setting a spending cap for two decades in advance is unrealistic, says the BBC's Julia Carneiro in Rio de Janeiro.
The measure takes effect on Thursday.


An annual charity Easter egg hunt in the ground of the castle used as the location for Downton Abbey has been cancelled to due a long, wet winter.

Lady Carnarvon of Highclere Castle, near the border of Hampshire and Berkshire, said: "I am so sad.
"Unfortunately with our winter rain fill, it has rained and rained, we have duck ponds rather than grass fields."
The event, which has been going for a decade, is usually held to raise money for Naomi House hospice.
Lady Carnarvon said: "I started it as a girlfriend, who lives in Belvoir Castle, said she did one and I thought, what a good idea.
"I visited Naomi House hospice and thought, what a fantastic charity, that's why I began it.
"We have raised quite a lot of money for them over the years."
She said last year there were "thousands" of cars, which would not have been able to park on the wet ground.
She told BBC Radio Berkshire: "We realised in December there was no way it was going to dry up, as Easter is so early.
"Hopefully we can do it next year as Easter is later. Then we can really have a wonderful day again."


No charges will be brought against care workers who were under investigation in Bristol, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) has said.

Carol-Anne Norman and her sister set up a camera in their father's home to monitor the care he was being given.
She claims care workers neglected and humiliated her 85-year-old father, who has dementia.
The CPS said there was insufficient evidence to prove any criminal offence had been committed.
Mrs Norman set up the cameras almost a year ago after she suspected her father's medication was being delayed.
One of the incidents it captured showed her father wandering the landing with his trousers and incontinence pad around his knees.
After she showed the tapes to the police, several care workers were interviewed.
The CPS said in a statement that after reviewing the evidence, there was insufficient evidence to prove any criminal offence had been committed.
"While the behaviour might be considered an unacceptable way to treat vulnerable people, it did not cross the line into criminal activity," the spokesman said.
Mrs Norman said the family thought the law was not protecting vulnerable people.
"No one's looking at these carers working in private homes," she said.
"We need cameras in people's homes to check what these carers are doing."
The case was discussed at a meeting of Bristol City Council's Adult Safeguarding Board on Wednesday night.
In a statement, the authority said: "We have taken action to address the general concerns raised by this case with the care agencies involved.
"Now the police investigations have concluded, we will work with the providers on any further specific issues raised."
Mrs Norman's father is now in a private residential home.


Inverness Caledonian Thistle manager John Robertson has demanded "much, much more" from his players after their 2-0 home loss to Falkirk in the League Cup.

The Highlanders were outfought in the first half by their fellow Championship team, who moved above them in Group A.
"There are some players at this club who are still feeling sorry for last season, they had better get over it," said Robertson.
"Liam Polworth is a perfect example; Jake Mulraney is the same."
Robertson replaced Richie Foran in the summer following Caley Thistle's relegation from the Premiership.
The former Hearts striker pointed to the Bairns, who lost out on promotion in the play-offs, as an example to his own players.
"Falkirk showed where we have to get to," he told BBC Scotland after goals by Joe McKee and Nathan Austin won the match for Peter Houston's team.
"They worked for each other and they were brave on the ball. They did to us what we were attempting to do to them.
"The one thing that hugely disappointed me in the first half was the lack of desire, the lack of passion; you've got to get the basics right."
Robertson highlighted the effort made by midfielder McKee to get into the box to receive a cut-back by Alex Harris as evidence of the "passion and desire" lacking in his own team.
"We need much, much more from everyone," he added.
"I would suggest, apart from Collin Seedorf, they won every individual battle on the pitch in the first half. The second half was a different story.
"We've only got 14 players, and four injuries - Aaron Doran, Carl Tremarco long term, Zak Elbouzedi and Gary Warren short term. Bring those four into the squad and you have competition for places.
"I think too many players know they are going to be selected week in, week out because of the lack of bodies."
Houston was delighted with Falkirk's win, which he believes his players "managed fairly comfortably".
"We look as if we have a bit more pace in the front line [this season]," he said.
"John Baird was a brilliant player for us, and Lee Miller, coming on for us today, we couldn't get beyond teams.
"This time, with Nathan Austin, Rory Loy, Myles Hippolyte and Alex Harris, like a front four, we can get in behind teams as well as take it short.
"We are a threat with more pace in the team and I think that is what we hope will serve us well in the division this year.
"We are at home to Forfar on Tuesday night. If we win that it would take a lot for anybody else to get in front of us."


Six-time Olympic champion Usain Bolt showed a return to form to win the 100m at the Anniversary Games in London.

The Jamaican, who has been struggling for fitness, won both his heat and the final in 9.87 seconds in wet conditions at the Olympic Stadium.
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"I really wanted to run faster," said Bolt, 28, who defends his world title next month. "But it's getting there."
Meanwhile, Britain's double Olympic champion Mo Farah received a great reception as he won the 3,000m.
Farah, 32, was competing in England for the first time since allegations of doping were made against coach Alberto Salazar, claims which Salazar and Farah both deny.
Olympic heptathlon champion Jessica Ennis-Hill, returning to the scene of her greatest triumph, ran 12.79 in a world-class 100m hurdles - just 0.25secs off the personal best she set on this track three years ago.
On the weekend when she will decide whether to compete at next month's World Championships in Beijing, the 29-year-old looks like she is finding her best form in her first season back since giving birth to her son, Reggie.
Besides Farah, other British winners on the night were 20-year-old Anguilla-born sprinter Zharnel Hughes, a member of Bolt's training group in Jamaica, in the 200m, and Laura Weightman, who triumphed in the 1500m.
Bolt had only raced once over 100m in 2015 before Friday, recording a time of 10.12 in April, because of a pelvic problem.
But his times on Friday were season's bests and equal sixth-fastest times of the year over the distance, although they are still behind American Justin Gatlin's world-leading time of 9.74.
Competing on the track where he won three gold medals at London 2012, Bolt started poorly in the final but overpowered his rivals in the last 10m.
America's Michael Rodgers was 0.03secs behind in second, while Bolt's compatriot Kemar Bailey-Cole was third in a personal best 9.92.
Significantly, British 100m champion CJ Ujah ran under 10 seconds for the second time in his career, equalling his personal best 9.96 on a chilly London evening.
Bolt promised to put on a show for the fans who endured a rain-soaked evening in east London to watch him compete in the first of a two-day Diamond League meeting.
As is always the way with the sport's principal showman his performance was more than a dash to the line: there was a lap around the track in a classic convertible to open the night and the habitual fooling around at the start line before he got down to business.
There are those who question whether we will see the Jamaican, who has run the three fastest times in history, at his best again, because of age and injury.
But he won his heat effortlessly - running into a headwind - and while winning the final was more of a challenge, he still clocked a world-class time.
Thousands roared his every stride, flags waving and flashbulbs popping, simply pleased to see an athlete who transcends his sport back on the track.
The Jamaican said in his press conference on Thursday he was not intending to lose in Beijing, where he won the first of his three Olympic titles.
Importantly, he has time to improve ahead of the Worlds and is closer to the heels of Gatlin than many had previously thought.
Gatlin, a two-time drugs cheat, has run under 9.8 secs in the blue riband event four times this year - 9.74, 9.75, 9.75, 9.78 - while Bolt has now run just three 100m races.
While the year's top three 100m sprinters, Gatlin, Asafa Powell and Trayvon Bromell, were not competing in London, Bolt's times in the Olympic Stadium were a loud and clear message that a successful defence of his 100m and 200m world titles is not fanciful talk.
The knee injury which hindered him last season has healed, while the pelvic problem which forced the Jamaican to withdraw from Diamond League meetings in Paris and Lausanne this month doesn't, on Friday night's evidence, seem to be serious.
And his form will be a relief to those who regard Bolt as the saviour of an event clouded by doping and feared Gatlin would easily win a sprint double next month.
With less than a month until the World Championships, it was a night full of promise for 21-year-old CJ Ujah, which suggests he can compete with the best in Beijing.
He finished ahead of Frenchman Jimmy Vicaut, the fourth-fastest man this season, and compatriot James Dasaolu, who was ninth in a disappointing 10.19.
"It's crazy to run in front of my home crowd. I just want to build on this ahead of Beijing," said Ujah, one of five men to go under 10 seconds on the night.
"This is my first time running in the stadium, so this is all quite new to me - the atmosphere was just electric."
Zharnel Hughes produced a stunning personal best of 20.05 to win the men's 200m in a time that only two Britons - John Regis and Adam Gemili - have bettered.
"I didn't expect the PB because last week I had a niggle in my hamstring. I was just thinking relax and get to the line," said Hughes, who earned his British passport last month.
So dreadful were the conditions on occasion, the men's pole vault was suspended until Saturday, with world record holder Renaud Lavillenie apologising to the crowd afterwards.
When the women's 400m runners opened the racing the rain had abated and defending world champion Christine Ohuruogu went on to finish fourth, 0.18secs adrift of the season's best 50.82 she set in Monaco last week.
There was a personal best 51.48 for Welsh athlete Seren Bundy-Davies in the same race, while in the men's 110m hurdles her compatriot David Omeregie set a personal best 13.50 in the heats.
With British Athletics selecting their squad for the Worlds on 27 July, Laura Weightman made a statement of intent by winning the women's 1500m.
"I've had a tricky few races recently and that made me lose a bit of confidence, so this has really brought it back and told me that I am in the right place."


Are we entering the era of the thinking cap - a device to supercharge our brains?

Could there be a time when everyone from schoolchildren to pensioners, and artists to accountants top up their natural abilities with some funky head-gear?
There have already been suggestions that electricity can boost mathematical talent and now researchers in Australia have found a way to boost problem solving.
The team at Centre for the Mind at the University of Sydney believe people find it difficult to think "outside of the box" because they become blinded by past experience.
So if someone is used to solving a problem one way, the brain struggles to come up with new solutions.
They used these well-known Roman numeral maths problems:
In the first puzzle you have to change the numbers so that "3 = 9 - 1" becomes "3 = 4 - 1".
But after repeatedly doing the puzzles in which you have to change the numbers, the brain struggles to answer the other puzzles, in which you have to change the symbols round.
In this study only 20% of people could figure out "6 = 6 + 6" becomes "6 = 6 = 6".
But the people wearing thinking caps fared much better.
The researchers passed an electric current through the brain to reduce the activity of part of the brain called the left anterior temporal lobe and increase the activity of the right.
As a result, three times as many people could solve the problem.
Professor Allan Synder, director of the Centre for the Mind, said the effect hinged on changing the balance between the two halves of the brain: "The approach we used can temporarily modulate hemispheric balance to our advantage.
"The effects of stimulation last probably an hour, which is exactly what we wanted, a temporary window that allows us to connect the dots in a novel way."
There have also been claims that stimulating the brain can improve the ability to learn a language, memory and attentiveness.
Dr Roi Cohen Kadosh, from the University of Oxford, has shown that brain stimulation can improve mathematical ability.
He said: "The primary aim is to apply this kind of research to patients with neurodamage or learning difficulties, but then we could look at enhancing abilities."
He is starting to work with private companies to design a cap that could be used for enhancement.
Professor Synder also believes brain boosting headgear can be developed.
He told the BBC: "The thinking cap of the future is not one that helps us to remember facts as the internet has solved that problem, but one that facilitates learning and unlearning mindsets. It's all about being original."
Dr Chris Chambers, neuroscientist from the University of Cardiff, believes there are problems with the Australian study.
He argues that you can prove that stimulation has an effect only in those maths puzzles, not on wider thinking.
The cause is also elusive. The electricity could just be making people more awake and alert, he says.
When it came to thinking caps, Dr Chambers told the BBC: "It's science fiction, everything we know about the subject suggests this is many many years away if it even happens at all."


Every pupil in Edinburgh is to receive lessons in two foreign languages by the time they leave primary school, council officials have announced.

The new scheme called 1+2 is due to start in 2017 - three years ahead of a national deadline set for 2020.
Core languages including French, Spanish, Mandarin as well as Gaelic, Polish and Farsi will be on offer.
Pupils will learn a second language from P1 and have experience of a third language from P5.
Paul Godzik, Edinburgh city council education convener, said: "This is an exciting time for languages in our schools and Edinburgh is leading the way.
"Thanks to the expansion of our 1+2 provision we are beginning to see just how much languages can enrich wider learning and raise the bar on the kind of education we offer our young people from their early years.
"German is becoming increasingly popular and we have a number of strong partnerships in place with Mainz University, Goethe Institute and the University of Edinburgh German Ambassador project.
"The cognitive, cultural and economic benefits of language learning are all key drivers in our commitment to their introduction from nursery across all our schools by the end of next year.
"It is fantastic to see how staff, learners and parents are engaging  with the 1+2 policy and have really embraced the idea of everyone learning together and making languages part of everyday life of the school.
"Languages are key in equipping our young people for a modern world in which they are global citizens."


Chris Wood's 23rd goal of the season and a Robert Green penalty save earned Leeds victory over promotion rivals Sheffield Wednesday at Elland Road.

Leeds climbed to fourth above Reading, who lost 3-0 to Brighton.
Wood, given lots of space as Wednesday appealed unsuccessfully for offside, poked in from inside the penalty area.
Owls striker Jordan Rhodes had a chance to equalise after Souleymane Doukara fouled Sam Hutchinson, but Green pushed his spot-kick onto the post.
Wednesday remain sixth, five points above seventh-placed Fulham, who drew 2-2 at Cardiff City on Saturday.
A game of few chances was settled by a simple finish by Wood, who has found the net in 21 separate competitive games for Leeds this season.
And it is still possible that the New Zealand striker could score league goals against all 23 Championship clubs during 2016-17, having already netted against 16 different opponents so far this term.
Meanwhile, visiting forward Rhodes has scored only once in six appearances since his loan move from Middlesbrough in January.
Leeds head coach Garry Monk:
"We were playing a very good side in Sheffield Wednesday. I thought they put some pressure on but we dealt with it extremely well.
"I can't remember them having any shots on goal apart from the penalty so that was very pleasing.
"The pressure that's there to win these types of games, both teams on the same points, a derby game. I thought we handled the pressure really well today and I'm very pleased with the players."
Sheffield Wednesday boss Carlos Carvalhal:
"We didn't lose today because we didn't try. We fought a lot and created a big chance with the penalty.
"We win together and we lose together. The responsibility is not too any one player. Individual mistakes are part of the game and we must understand them. It is normal in football."
Match ends, Leeds United 1, Sheffield Wednesday 0.
Second Half ends, Leeds United 1, Sheffield Wednesday 0.
Attempt blocked. Chris Wood (Leeds United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Ronaldo Vieira.
Chris Wood (Leeds United) is shown the yellow card.
Offside, Leeds United. Souleymane Doukara tries a through ball, but Chris Wood is caught offside.
Liam Bridcutt (Leeds United) is shown the yellow card.
Hand ball by Stuart Dallas (Leeds United).
Souleymane Doukara (Leeds United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Jack Hunt (Sheffield Wednesday).
Substitution, Leeds United. Stuart Dallas replaces Pablo Hernández.
Offside, Sheffield Wednesday. Ross Wallace tries a through ball, but Steven Fletcher is caught offside.
Hand ball by Gaetano Berardi (Leeds United).
Foul by Pablo Hernández (Leeds United).
Glenn Loovens (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Leeds United. Ronaldo Vieira replaces Eunan O'Kane.
Attempt missed. Barry Bannan (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Adam Reach.
Chris Wood (Leeds United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Glenn Loovens (Sheffield Wednesday).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Pontus Jansson (Leeds United) because of an injury.
Eunan O'Kane (Leeds United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday).
Foul by Kyle Bartley (Leeds United).
Steven Fletcher (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Luke Ayling.
Foul by Gaetano Berardi (Leeds United).
Ross Wallace (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Corner,  Leeds United. Conceded by Glenn Loovens.
Attempt blocked. Kemar Roofe (Leeds United) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked.
Substitution, Leeds United. Kemar Roofe replaces Hadi Sacko.
Eunan O'Kane (Leeds United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Eunan O'Kane (Leeds United).
Adam Reach (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Barry Bannan replaces Almen Abdi.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Steven Fletcher replaces Jordan Rhodes.
Offside, Leeds United. Eunan O'Kane tries a through ball, but Chris Wood is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Eunan O'Kane (Leeds United) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
Kyle Bartley (Leeds United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Fernando Forestieri (Sheffield Wednesday).
Ross Wallace (Sheffield Wednesday) is shown the yellow card.


Indian industrial giant Tata Sons has named a new chairman after the previous incumbent was ousted sparking a bitter management feud.

The role will be taken by Natarajan Chandrasekaran, who is currently chief executive of Tata Consultancy Services.
He will replace Cyrus Mistry, who was suddenly removed from the post in October 2016, in February.
Mr Mistry resigned from all boards in December having led the conglomerate for four years.
Tata Sons is the holding company for a business empire ranging from Jaguar Land Rover and Tata Steel to aviation and salt pans.
IT outsourcing giant Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) is India's most-valuable company with a market capitalisation of $67bn (Â£55bn).
Mr Chandrasekaran started as TCS chief executive in 2009, having joined Tata in 1987. The board described him as a "Tata lifer".
He will take over as the executive chairman from 21 February, having been unanimously recommended for the role by the selection committee, the company said in a statement.
The appointment of N Chandrasekaran as the top boss of India's largest conglomerate has not come as a huge surprise. Ever since Cyrus Mistry was fired and a selection panel formed to find his successor, Mr Chandrasekaran has been considered the front runner.
He has a proven track record having spearheaded Tata Consultancy Services for the past eight years. The IT service provider grew tremendously both in terms of profits and stature, under his leadership becoming the country's most valuable company.
The fact that he has been working with Tata for the past 30 years makes him an "insider" - which many believe will help him in running the huge conglomerate effectively.
But Mr Chandrasekaran takes charge of Tata at a time when it's facing huge challenges.
Cyrus Mistry and Tata Group have been involved in a very bitter, public battle, during which both the sides have made serious but unverified allegations against each other. The events over the past three months have damaged the group's reputation.
The other challenge will be to stabilise some of Tata's key businesses including its steel operations in Europe.
Mr Mistry's removal in October led to rancorous exchanges between him and Tata's management.
In an email to the board Mr Mistry said that he became a "lame duck" chairman and alleged constant interference, including being asked to sign off on deals he knew little about.
In October, Tata Sons' board set up a five-member selection committee that included patriach Ratan Tata to choose a new chairman within the next four months. Mr Tata took over as interim chairman of Tata Sons.
In November, Tata said Mr Mistry had presided over falling income, rising costs and had "dismantled" the company's structure.


An MSP has been "inundated" with former oil and gas workers claiming they have been discriminated against when seeking jobs outwith the industry.

BBC Scotland revealed this month that Aberdeenshire East MSP Gillian Martin had passed concerns about the practice to the UK government.
One oil worker said companies would not hire him because they believed he would quit if the oil price rose again.
Ms Martin's described the extent of discrimination claims as "shocking".
She said many more constituents had been in contact with her, saying they had been excluded by employers outwith the energy sector because of their oil and gas background since the issue was highlighted by BBC Scotland.
One of them, who only wanted to be named as Gary, told BBC Scotland: "One company said they would keep my CV on file, but they did not want to waste money or time on someone that will leave.
"They just straight away categorise."
Ms Martin said: "I have been inundated with correspondence from oil and gas workers since revealing worrying evidence from constituents of job discrimination.
"It is shocking to see the breadth of discrimination against skilled people who have been hit hard by the downturn and simply want to return to employment.
"I will be continuing to take this matter forward at the highest level to raise awareness of how companies are simply outright dismissing talent from the sector."
She originally wrote to UK employment minister Damian Hinds about the issue and it was passed to the Department of Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (BEIS).
BEIS said at the time: "Businesses should be in no doubt that the oil and gas industry in Scotland has one of the most highly-skilled workforces in the world."
However, the managing director of a scaffolding business who has lost workers to the oil and gas industry hit back at claims former offshore workers were now being unfairly blacklisted.
William Dore of MJD and Sons said companies were tired of losing workers.
Thousands of people have lost their jobs since the oil downturn began.


Chris Jordan admits he is "feeling in a good rhythm" ahead of England's one-day series against Sri Lanka.

Jordan, 27, claimed career-best List A figures of 5-28 as Sussex defeated Middlesex by 31 runs in the One-Day Cup at Hove on Sunday.
The fast bowler has played six times for his county since returning from a spell with Indian Premier League finalists Royal Challengers Bangalore.
"I learned quite a bit in a short space of time out there," he told BBC Sussex.
"I felt a made a real impression off the back of the World T20 and got myself into a good feeling in that tournament.
"It's all about protecting that form and good feeling right now."
Jordan is expected to be selected for England's five-match one-day series and one-off T20 game against Sri Lanka, starting at Trent Bridge on 21 June.
"I'm feeling in a good rhythm and I'm nice and clear in what I'm doing in my game," he added.
"All I can do is keep performing and keep trying to win games for Sussex and let everything else take care of itself."


Shares in Nike jumped on Friday after it said it would start selling some goods though Amazon.

The sportswear giant confirmed on Thursday that it would begin a "small pilot" selling goods directly through the online retail giant.
Nike's shares rose 10.96% by the close of trade in New York to $59 as the company also reported better-than-expected fourth-quarter results.
Profits soared 19% in the quarter to $1bn and revenues rose 13% to $4.2bn.
Nike was the biggest riser on the Dow Jones, which was up 62.60 points, or 0.3%, at 21,349.63.
The tech-focused Nasdaq index dipped 3.93 points to 6,140.42 while the S&P 500 climbed 3.72 points to 2,423.42.
The Federal Reserve's preferred measure of inflation - the core personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index, which excludes food and energy prices - rose at an annual rate of 1.4% in May.
That was down from April's rate of 1.5% and below the Fed's target of about 2%.
Other economic data released on Friday showed that consumer spending, a key driver of the US economy, edged up 0.1% last month, according to the Commerce Department.


WPP shareholders have voted against the company's executive pay report, which includes a £6.8m deal for chief executive Sir Martin Sorrell, by a majority of 59.5%.

The vote was announced at the advertising agency's annual general meeting in Dublin, but is not binding.
It comes after a number of shareholder advisory bodies urged members to vote against the deal.
WPP is the latest firm to suffer investor discontent over executive pay.
The voting result so far is based on the postal votes of WPP's large institutional shareholders.
Small shareholders attending the AGM in person are now voting at present, but this will have only a very limited effect on the final result.
By Jim FitzpatrickBBC NI economics and business editor
Sir Martin Sorrell upped the ante in the debate over his pay by publicly defending it on the basis that his performance merited such a generous package.
So the annual meeting took place in the context of this huge row with the company's shareholders.
But in Dublin's Convention Centre you would have been forgiven for missing this context had you not read the financial press in recent days.
In his presentation Sir Martin never once mentioned the "P" issue, but did a not-so-subtle job of justifying his pay nonetheless with a convincing argument about WPP's performance.
There were no fireworks from the floor. The only shareholder to ask a question politely inquired if the board had simply ignored warnings from last year's shareholder vote.
The answer from the man who authorised the pay rise suggested an element of contrition - the board promised to keep in continuous engagement with shareholders going forward.
The message from shareholders was received. There's no backtracking but it appears the board will try to avoid a similar row next year.
Shareholder advisory body Pirc was one organisation that urged members to vote against the deal, citing concerns over its "excessiveness".
Pirc and other bodies highlighted the fact that Sir Martin's pay package was 60% higher than a year earlier.
The BBC's Northern Ireland business correspondent, Jim Fitzpatrick, who was at WPP's AGM, said its shareholders had "delivered a message".
He added: "The company justified their remuneration policies but struck a contrite note by promising a more 'continuous' engagement with shareholders."
Louise Rouse, director of engagement at investment campaigner FairPensions, who also attended the meeting, said: "It is difficult to know whether the WPP board underestimated the level of shareholder anger or simply chose to ignore it."
However, WPP's chairman Philip Lader, told the AGM that the company took the remuneration report vote "very seriously".
He added: "We'll consult with many share owners and will then move forward in the best interests of our share owners and our business."
However, BBC business editor Robert Peston believes WPP's board may need to take more drastic action to restore good relations with shareholders: "Normally in these embarrassing circumstances, someone senior would resign from the board, to bring about a structural improvement in the relationship with the owners."
By Robert PestonBusiness editor
But he thinks that Sir Martin is unlikely to go: "Presumably it will have to be one or both of the individuals who set his pay, Mr Rosen and Mr Lader."
Ahead of the AGM, Sir Martin had defended his pay deal, which comprises a £1.3m salary, a £2m annual bonus and £3m in deferred shares and other benefits.
Sir Martin, who founded WPP in 1985, pointed to the company's £1bn record profit last year, and said he found the controversy over his compensation "deeply disturbing".
Writing in the Financial Times last week Sir Martin said: "WPP has a very independently-minded board and compensation committee, which makes decisions that they believe are in the long-term interests of the company and its shareholders, of which I am one.
"The board's compensation decisions are right because they reward performance, not failure, reject options in favour of a long-term incentive scheme with co-investment and five-year performance periods, and are competitively fair against our big US and French competitors, which we consistently outperform."
Others companies who have also recently faced shareholder rebellions include Aviva, Trinity Mirror and AstraZeneca - all of whom announced the departures of their chief executives as a result of investor pressure.


A study on the long-term effects of concussions in former Scotland rugby players has found they displayed "only some mild memory effects".

Fifty-two ex-internationals with an average of 14 concussions each were examined by the University of Glasgow.
Multiple sports concussions have been linked to the neurodegenerative disease chronic traumatic encephalopathy.
It has been found in the brain tissue of deceased former NFL athletes, boxers and rugby players.
The former players were examined alongside 29 control subjects.
"Overall there is not a suggestion of widespread decline in daily function in ex-rugby internationalists who had a high number of repeat concussions," said Tom McMillan, Professor of Clinical Neuropsychology.
"Although some differences in memory were found, these were mild overall and their cause uncertain.
"Despite a high number of repeat concussions in the retired rugby players, effects on mental health, social or work function were not evident some 20 years after they had stopped playing."
Dr Willie Stewart, the consultant neuropathologist who discovered the first case of CTE in the brain tissue of a former rugby player was also involved in the research.
Dr Stewart advises World Rugby, the Football Association and other governing bodies on their concussion protocols
Annual injury audits of England's Premiership have shown an increase in reported concussion in each of the past five years, although rugby's governing bodies say improved awareness and recognition have boosted those figures.
Meanwhile this week, prop Nathan White of Connacht and Saracens lock Alistair Hargreaves both announced their retirements having sustained multiple concussion injuries.
Scotland's most-capped international, Chris Paterson, was among those who participated in the study, due to be published on Friday in the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry.
It found that "despite multiple concussive injuries in the retired rugby players, there were not significant effects on daily life overall".
The former internationals performed less well on a test of verbal learning, and a separate test of fine co-ordination of the dominant hand, but the study says these effects were "mild".
The research also found that there were no "significant associations" between the number of concussions and the participants' performances on cognitive tests.
Scottish Rugby welcomed the publication of the study's findings.
A spokesman said: "Our support in actively recruiting former Scotland internationalists to take part in the study once again demonstrates the proactive approach the sport is taking to better understand concussion in both current and former players.
"While the results in this study show no evident effects on general long-term health, Scottish Rugby believes it is important knowledge of concussion continues to grow and we will contribute to relevant future studies whenever possible.
"The study also appeared to demonstrate the wider benefits of being active and playing sport, with the former players recording good cardio-vascular results and nearly all reporting being in good or excellent health."


Thousands of people marched through Warsaw to show support for the ruling Law and Justice party following anti-government protests on Saturday.

The demonstrators chanted the name of the party's leader, Jaroslaw Kaczynski, and President Andrzej Duda, an ally of the party, at a rally on Sunday.
It follows protests organised by the Committee for the Defence of Democracy.
The group accuses Poland's government of trying to manipulate state institutions.
Poland elections: Why did Poles vote for change?
Poland returns to Conservative roots
Conservative win grips Polish media
Tensions rose in Poland after the conservative Law and Justice party attempted to replace five out of 15 judges of the constitutional court.
The opposition said the move was illegal, with MPs describing it as "a creeping coup d'etat".
The Law and Justice party argued it needed to appoint new judges to ensure a balance of power. It accused the Civic Platform party - which came second in elections after governing Poland for eight years - of refusing to accept the election results.
"We won the election, but we have no right to set laws and remodel Poland," Mr Kaczynski said to the crowds on Sunday.
"This court is supposed to be the stronghold... defending the system, defending all that has been bad and disgraceful in the last 26 years."


In many respects, Monmouth's Nathaniel Wells was a typical 19th Century gent, with his fortune built on the back of slavery.

The only difference between him and his contemporaries was the fact he was actually born a slave himself.
While his colour would have denied him the vote in his native Caribbean, he passed judgement on white people as a justice of the peace in Monmouthshire.
Records show that owners frequently fathered children with their slaves. But very few offspring went on to own the plantation on which they were born or achieve what he did.
Born on St Kitts in 1779, Nathaniel was the son of William Wells, a sugar planter and merchant, and his enslaved house worker, Juggy.
Instead of facing a life of slavery himself, he was sent away to school in London at 10. Nathaniel then went on to marry the daughter of George II's royal chaplain, and served as justice of the peace, high sheriff and church warden from his country estate near Chepstow.
While such a rise to prominence would have been rare, it is likely that a quirk of fate helped Nathaniel.
"William Wells' English wife had died shortly after he arrived on St Kitts, so although born a slave, Nathaniel was his only surviving heir," said doctor Nick Draper of University College London's Legacies of British slave ownership project.
"In truth his story is so unusual that it's difficult to read too much into what it says about the prevailing attitudes of the time."
Dr Draper says Nathaniel Wells would have known very little of the slave life, as William Wells sent him to be educated in London from the age of 10.
Although contemporary sources comment on his colour, his manners, education and wealth meant he was able to fit into British society.
"In the late 18th and early 19th Century there was still an attitude that people from other societies could be taught to live up to British ideals. Ironically, had he been born fifty or a hundred years later after slavery, it's doubtful that he'd have been able to rise to such an extent, as attitudes to race hardened somewhat in the Victorian age," Dr Draper added.
Typical of the kindly yet curious reactions Nathaniel Wells faced was that of landscape painter Joseph Farington, who described Wells in 1803 as "a West Indian of large fortune, a man of very gentlemanly manners, but so much a man of colour as to be little removed from a negro."
Nevertheless, he was able to rise through society to such an extent that he became Britain's first black high sheriff and only the second black man to hold a commission in the British Army.
When Wells' father died in 1794, he inherited a fortune estimated at Â£200,000, much of which he used to purchase his Piercefield House estate, as well as contributing generously to a fund to construct the distinctive octagonal tower on his parish church of St Arvans.
He was said to have been a firm but fair justice of the peace, sitting in judgement over white people.
Yet his benevolence in Wales seems to have been in stark contrast to his attitude towards his fellow slaves in St Kitts.
Upon inheriting his father's estates, Wells only freed a handful of his mother's relatives.
In the 1820s, his estate managers were also strongly criticised by abolitionists for exceeding the maximum 39 lashes punishment they were allowed to dole out to slaves.
Yet, perhaps tellingly, Wells himself intervened to prevent a critical report on this from being suppressed.
Dr Draper said: "Wells relied on his enslaved people for his fortune. But at the same time you have to ask what else he could have done beyond simply selling out.
"On larger islands like Jamaica, freed slaves could survive as subsistence farmers, but on islands like St Kitts there simply weren't the social or economic structures in place to allow them to survive independently, enslaved people were utterly tied to the plantations.
"Even slave-owners who were queasy about slavery were very reluctant to take steps they saw as disruptive of the settled order of a slave society. Instead they depended on the British state to provide an overall solution - including compensation for the slave-owners, which Wells himself also received."
After his death in 1852, his estate was divided between the 10 children of his first marriage to Harriet Este, and the 10 from his second marriage to Esther Owen.
"You can see how the way he chose to settle his estate dissipated that vast wealth quite quickly," Dr Draper said.
"But fortunes such as this fed back into society and laid the foundations for canal-building, the railways and ultimately the Industrial Revolution."
Chepstow Racecourse sits on his old Piercefield estate.
Perhaps the biggest testament to both the way in which Wells "fitted-in", and of the age in which he lived can be found on his memorial at St Arvans Church.
It simply describes him as "a Magistrate and Deputy Lieutenant", making no mention of either his slave heritage or ownership.


A journalist jailed for leaking state secrets has been allowed to serve her sentence outside prison on medical grounds, Chinese media report.

Gao Yu, 71, was found guilty last April and challenged her conviction at a closed hearing in Beijing on Thursday.
The guilty verdict was upheld, but the jail term was cut from seven years to five and the medical grounds permitted.
Foreign governments and rights groups have condemned the guilty verdict, calling it politically motivated.
Sources have told the BBC that Ms Gao has already left prison.
The well-known investigative journalist was found guilty of sending an internal Communist Party document to Mingjing News, a Chinese-language website in the United States. The document warned against the dangers of a free press and an independent civil society.
At the time of the original conviction the court had said that Ms Gao had "illegally provided state secrets to foreigners".
Both Ms Gao and Mingjing News had denied she was the source of the leak.
However, on Thursday, Ms Gao confessed to the crime and expressed regret for her actions, and the appeals court reduced her sentence to five years and decided Ms Gao could "temporarily serve the sentence out of prison" as she was "severely ill", Chinese state media said.
Experts say Chinese courts often grant reduced sentences after convicts plead guilty. However, Ms Gao's lawyers told AP they continued to argue that she was innocent.
Many believe that Gao Yu is unpopular with the Chinese government because of her unrelenting reports focusing on China's elite-level politics, the BBC's Celia Hatton in Beijing reports.
Many people had pressed for a lighter sentence in consideration of Ms Gao's advanced age and her chronic heart problems.
Her son, Zhao Meng, had told the BBC he was concerned his mother would not survive another lengthy period in prison, her third since 1989.
Prominent human rights activist Hu Jia said (in Chinese): "I'm relieved Gao Yu can return to her own home, after a year and a half in custody... but the risk of being returned to jail at any time still hangs over Gao Yu's head, like the sword of Damocles."


Sheffield United twice came from behind to secure a 2-2 draw against Manchester United in the FA Youth Cup final.

Red Devils boss Sir Alex Ferguson was in the 29,977 crowd at Bramall Lane - the Blades' biggest attendance of the season - for the first-leg tie.
Jesse Lingard's controversial opener - the officials ruling the ball had crossed the line - was cancelled out by Callum McFadzean's fine equaliser.
Will Keane restored the visitors' lead, before Jordan Slew made it 2-2.


A poetry book written in Old English has been granted Unesco status for its "outstanding significance" to British history.

The Exeter Book, kept at Exeter Cathedral's library, is an anthology of poetry and riddles written in 970 AD.
The book was the gift of Exeter's first bishop, Leofric, in the 11th Century and contains 40 poems.
It is now one of 50 items on the UK register of important historical documents.
Click here for live updates on this story
Associate professor of medieval literature at Exeter University, Professor Emma Cayley, said: "This recognition now puts the Exeter Book in the same category as the Magna Carta, the Bayeux Tapestry, the Book of Kells and the Diary of Anne Franks in terms of significance."
She added: "It's so important it stays in Exeter."
A wondrous thing hangs by a man's thigh,
under its lord's clothing. In front there is a hole.
It stands stiff and hard. It has a good home.
When the servant raises his own garment
up over his knee, he wants to greet
with his dangling head that well-known hole,
of equal length, which he has often filled before.
The anthology was granted Unesco's Memory of the World status at a ceremony at the National Assembly building for Wales in Cardiff on Monday night.
Unesco described the book as "the foundation volume of English literature, one of the world's principal cultural artefacts".
Prof Cayley is working with the cathedral and academics at Stanford University in the United States to develop a mobile app of the Exeter Book to make it more accessible to school children and students around the world.


Carlisle United have completed the signings of Mansfield Town's Bermuda international midfielder Reggie Lambe and Morecambe winger Jamie Devitt.

Crewe Alexandra target Devitt, 25, has signed a two-year deal, having spent 18 months at the Globe Arena.
Lambe, also 25, turned down a new contract with Mansfield to move to Brunton Park on a one-year deal.
He joined the Stags in September 2014 following spells in Canada and Sweden, making 73 appearances for the club.
"Reggie had more financially lucrative offers, but he's chosen to come here," head of recruitment Lee Dykes told Carlisle's website.
"People like Reggie can unlock doors for you in difficult situations. We'll be able to play him in a number of positions. He's a wide player who can come in off the line, or go down it, and he's good with both feet."
Former Hull City young player of the year Devitt made 98 appearances for Morecambe, scoring 12 goals, seven of which came last season, his best in any campaign since 2009.
The Irishman held talks with Alex boss Steve Davis, who had hoped to make him his second signing of the summer, but he opted for Cumbria instead.
"Jamie played a big part in three of the four goals we conceded against Morecambe," said Dykes. "He was one of the most effective players we faced."


Renewed fighting between rebels and government forces is being reported in the Syrian Golan Heights, where 44 UN peacekeepers were abducted last week.

Activists said heavy clashes were raging around the Quneitra crossing, which rebels seized on Wednesday.
The whereabouts of the peacekeepers from Fiji is unclear, but it is thought they are being held by an al-Qaeda-affiliated rebel group, al-Nusra Front.
Al-Nusra says they are safe, and so far no demands appear to have been made.
Seventy-two Filipino peacekeepers were also surrounded in two different areas, but they managed to escape over the weekend.
Persistent gunfire and explosions could be heard from the Israeli-occupied Golan on Monday as Syrian rebels and government forces battled for controlled of the Quneitra crossing and the village of Hamidiya.
The Reuters news agency reported that at least one Syrian army tank was involved and that rebels were moving with a few metres of a fence marking the 1974 ceasefire line.
The head of the UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, Sami Abdul Rahman, said al-Nusra appeared to want to "end once and for all the regime's presence in the area" and also to "expel the international observers".
Earlier, UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon again demanded the immediate and unconditional release of the Fijian peacekeepers serving with the UN Disengagement Observer Force (Undof) seized on Thursday.
Al-Nusra published on Sunday photographs of what it said were the seized peacekeepers, along with their identification cards. It said they were "in a safe place and in good health".
The jihadist group said they were seized because the UN was "ignoring the daily shedding of Muslims' blood in Syria" and co-operating with government forces to "facilitate its movement to strike the vulnerable Muslims" in the demilitarised zone.
The targeting of Undof has led to criticism from contributing nations.
The Republic of Ireland warned it would not send replacements for its 130-member armoured rapid response unit next month if Undof's firepower, command and control, and rules of engagement were not strengthened.
"I've made it very clear that I'm not going to continue to commit Irish troops to this mission unless there's a very fundamental review of how it's going to operate. Clearly this is no longer a demilitarized zone," Irish Defence Minister Simon Coveney told RTE radio.
This is not the first time Undof personnel have been detained by rebel fighters in recent years. Peacekeepers were detained in March and May of 2013 and were released safely.
Israel seized most of the Golan Heights in the closing stages of the 1967 Six-Day War, and thwarted a Syrian attempt to retake it in 1973. Both countries signed an armistice in 1974, after which Undof was put in place to monitor the demilitarised zone.


The Supreme Court has rejected a challenge against immigration rules requiring people to speak English before joining spouses in the UK.

The case was brought by two female British citizens whose husbands, from Yemen and Pakistan, want to come to the UK to be with their families.
Currently, the men must learn English and pass a test at an approved centre.
Their wives argued this was not feasible and breached their right to a family life. The judges did not agree.
The London court heard that Saiqa Bibi and Saffana Ali both claimed their husbands would not be able to pass a test before coming to the UK.
They argued the men would have to learn computer skills and travel long distances to take their English tests.
As such, their right to a private and family life under article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) was being breached, the court heard.
Since late 2010, the spouse or civil partner of a British citizen or person settled in Britain must pass an English language test before coming to the country.
Before the amendment to the immigration rules, they were only required to demonstrate such knowledge two years after entering the UK.
The panel of five judges were asked to rule that the pre-entry measure was "unreasonable, disproportionate and discriminatory".
They unanimously dismissed the appeal and decided it did not infringe article 8.
However, the judges indicated that the way the scheme operated might be unlawful and asked the women's lawyers to present further arguments about it.
They also suggested that exemptions should be made in cases where it was impractical.
The Supreme Court judgment follows earlier rulings in the High Court and Court of Appeal that there was no disproportionate interference with family life.
Rosie Brighouse, of the human rights campaign group Liberty, said there was disappointment the court did not agree on the rule's "discriminatory effect".
However, she welcomed its recognition that the Home Secretary's "harsh and unreasonable guidance" put many couples in "an impossible situation, and may well be unlawful".


Wales tight-head prop Craig Mitchell has suffered a long-term shoulder injury while training with Bath.

Mitchell - who has 15 Wales caps and has also played for Ospreys, Exeter and Cardiff Blues - has been at the Rec on a short-term deal since being released by Dragons last May.
Bath director of rugby Todd Blackadder said Mitchell's injury could sideline the 31-year-old for up to six months.
"We got Craig on trial, basically, and he's done his shoulder," he said.
"We were going to see what he was like and make a decision."
Mitchell made his Test debut against Canada in 2009 and went on to play for Wales during the 2011 World Cup.
He played 11 times for Dragons last season and had seemed set to join the sizeable Welsh contingent at Bath that includes fellow internationals Taulupe Faletau, Luke Charteris, Rhys Priestland and Aled Brew, plus backs and skills coach Darren Edwards.
But Blackadder, speaking to the Bath Chronicle, said the English Premiership club had a duty of care for the stricken player.
"Because he's dislocated his shoulder on our watch we'll look after him," Blackadder added.
"We think that's the right thing to do. It could be a six-month injury."


One of Britain's most wanted fugitives is to be sent back to the UK after being arrested at a luxury villa on Spain's Costa Blanca.

Andrew Moran, 31, from Salford, Greater Manchester, was arrested by police in the resort of Alicante, in Calpe, on Friday.
At a court hearing in Madrid, he accepted a request for his extradition over an armed robbery in 2005.
Moran was convicted in his absence after fleeing during his trial in 2009.
The UK's Serious Organised Crime Agency (Soca) said two handguns, 60 rounds of ammunition and a machete were discovered at his villa following his arrest.
Moran was placed on the Most Wanted list after leaping from the dock and assaulting four security guards during his trial at Burnley Crown Court in February 2009.
He was found guilty, alongside Stephen Devalda, of taking part in an armed robbery in which Royal Mail guards were threatened with a gun, machete and baseball bat in Colne, Lancashire, in May 2005.
One of the guards was assaulted before the offenders escaped with Â£25,000.
Soca revealed Moran was found by local police officers in Los Alcazares, Spain, in November but evaded capture by ramming two unmarked police vehicles and driving the wrong way down a motorway.
Devalda, 29, also from Salford, had also been on the run but was captured in Spain in March 2011.
He was later jailed by a judge at Preston Crown Court, for nine years and eight months.


Olympian Louis Smith has been granted the freedom of his home city, just weeks after a film in which he mocked Islam was posted online.

Smith, from Peterborough, was banned for two months by British Gymnastics after the video emerged on 7 October.
The 27-year-old apologised over the clip, in which he was seen laughing and imitating Islamic prayers.
But city councillor Mohammed Jamil said Smith's apology meant he had "done enough" to earn his forgiveness.
Mr Jamil, who is a Muslim, said he had wondered if it were appropriate that Smith should "represent such a diverse city of Peterborough" while considering the honour.
He said he also had several people contacting him who asked: "Are you really sure about this?"
But he said his view changed after Smith instantly apologised, missed the Olympic celebrations in order to visit mosques and spoke on Islam Radio in Peterborough.
Labour councillor Mr Jamil said: "Part of our religion is to forgive. He had done enough to earn my forgiveness."
A panel of Peterborough leaders unanimously voted to give Smith and two Paralympians, James Fox and wheelchair basketball star Lee Manning, the honour.
In a Tweet, Smith said he was "humbled and honoured".
A city council spokeswoman said: "Each of the nominations were unanimously approved by councillors, and each will now be officially awarded in a ceremony in the new year."
In October, Dr Omer El-Hamdoon, deputy secretary general of the Muslim Council of Great Britain, praised British Gymnastics for taking action against Smith, and fellow gymnast Luke Carson, who was also featured in the leaked film.
He said: "We hope they reflect upon their actions and realise the need for people to follow their faith with dignity."


The US Navy has agreed to limit its use of sonar that may inadvertently harm whales and dolphins in waters near Hawaii and California.

A federal judge in Honolulu signed the deal between the Navy and environmental groups on Monday.
It restricts or bans the use of mid-frequency active sonar and explosives used in training exercises.
Campaigners say that sonar disrupts the feeding of marine mammals, and can even cause deafness or death.
An explosives training exercise in San Diego four years ago killed four dolphins, Earthjustice lawyer David Henkin said when announcing the agreement.
He said the deal means:
The hope, said Mr Henkin, is that these safe havens will bring down the number of injuries and deaths to marine wildlife.
Mass strandings of whales are often blamed on sonar driving the mammals ashore by emitting some sort of traumatising signal.
The deal brings to an end legal cases launched by Earthjustice and other environmental groups against the fisheries service for allowing the military training.
Lt Cmdr Matt Knight, a US Pacific Fleet spokesman, said the deal would not undermine the Navy's key testing and training requirements.
"Recognising our environmental responsibilities, the Navy has been, and will continue to be, good environmental stewards as we prepare for and conduct missions in support of our national security," he said.


The mystery of why some people appear to have healthy lungs despite a lifetime of smoking has been explained by UK scientists.

The analysis of more than 50,000 people showed favourable mutations in people's DNA-enhanced lung function and masked the deadly impact of smoking.
The Medical Research Council scientists say the findings could lead to new drugs to improve lung function.
But not smoking will always be the best option, they say.
Many, but not all, smokers will develop lung disease. But so too will some who have never touched a cigarette in their lives.
The researchers analysed the huge amount amount of health and genetic data from volunteers to the UK's Biobank project.
They looked at Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD) which leads to breathlessness, coughing and repeat chest infections.
The condition is thought to affect three million people in the UK and includes diseases such as bronchitis and emphysema.
By comparing smokers and non-smokers as well as those with the disease and without they discovered sections of our DNA that reduce the risk of COPD.
So smokers with "good genes" had a lower risk of COPD than those with "bad genes".
Prof Martin Tobin, one of the researchers at the University of Leicester, said the genes seemed to affect the way the lungs grow and respond to injury.
But he told the BBC News website: "There doesn't appear to be any kind of magic bullet that would give anyone guaranteed protection against tobacco smoke - they would still have lungs that were unhealthier than they would be had they been a non-smoker.
"The strongest thing that people can do to affect their future health in terms of COPD and also smoking-related disease like cancer and heart disease is to stop smoking."
The habit also increases the risk of heart disease and cancers, which are not considered in this study.
The scientists also uncovered parts of the genetic code which were more common in smokers than non-smokers.
They seem to alter the brain's function and how easily someone can become addicted to nicotine, although that still needs to be confirmed.
Prof Tobin said the findings offered "fantastic new clues about how the body works that we really had little idea about before and it's those things that are likely to lead to some really exciting breakthroughs for drug development."
Their findings were presented at a meeting of the European Respiratory Society and published in the Lancet Respiratory Medicine journal.
Ian Jarrold, the head of research at the British Lung Foundation, said: "These findings represent a significant step forward in helping us achieve a clearer picture about the fascinating and intricate reality of lung health.
"Understanding genetic predisposition is essential in not only helping us develop new treatments for people with lung disease but also in teaching otherwise healthy people how to better take care of their lungs."


Three men have been arrested after a man was stabbed in north Belfast.

The man, aged in his 30s, was taken to hospital after he was stabbed twice in the back on Friday morning.
The assault, which took place on the Antrim Road close to Duncairn Avenue, was reported to police at about 08:30 BST.
Two men, aged 19 and 20, and an 18-year-old woman were arrested a short time later.


Promoting the Isle of Wight as a holiday destination could suffer because of council funding cuts, tourism chiefs have warned.

The island's council has confirmed it is ending its annual Â£330,000 grant to the Visit Isle of Wight consortium.
Visit Isle of Wight said it was a "serious blow" to the the local tourism industry.
The authority said budget cuts meant it had to focus funding on its core legal responsibilities.
Visit Isle of Wight Ltd was set up three years ago as a Destination Management Organisation (DMO) involving the council and private bodies including ferry companies.
Its chairman, Simon Dabell, said the effect of the council withdrawing its funding "cannot be underestimated".
"We completely understand the situation the local authority finds itself in and that, due to severe financial constraints, it is having to make some difficult decisions that have a profound impact on Island life.
He said existing private finance and advertising revenue could only fund essential marketing and its website until summer 2016.
Tourism accounts for about a third of the island's economy - in 2013, 2.28m visitors contributed about Â£286m to the local economy.
A council spokesman blamed "financial pressures" for the decision to pull out of a nine-year deal to fund Visit Isle of Wight.
"The council increasingly has to focus only on its legal duties to protect vulnerable adults, protect and educate young people, maintain the roads network and collect waste; and although there is strong support for Visit Isle of Wight there is simply not the money to support it," he said.
He added the council would support an attempt to create a tourism Destination Business Improvement District as an alternative way of funding the promotion of the island.


England's Ian Bibby produced a strong finish to claim victory in the first professional cycling race to be held on the Isle of Man since 2003.

The NFTO racer, 29, claimed a 44-second victory over Erick Rowsell (Madison Genesis) after three gruelling laps of the island's 37.5 mile TT course.
Team Sky's Ben Swift finished a further 27 seconds down in third.
The inaugural Manx International Grand Prix made up the the second round of the Motorpoint Spring Cup Series.
"I'm really happy to get a win," Bibby told British Cycling. "It's a great course with a big climb, which makes it a bit different from a lot of the other ones. Everyone was a bit scared of the climb as it's so hard."
The bright and sunny conditions were in contrast to the first round at Chorley, where NFTO's Edmund Bradbury won in the pouring rain.
Reigning British men's road champion Peter Kennaugh finished seventh and said it was great to have professional racing back on the island.
The Manx racer said: "I've been ill the past couple of weeks and was meant to be in Tenerife on training camp.
"I've felt better so decided to give it a go. I'm here to have a good time and enjoy having a race like this on the Isle of Man."
Meanwhile, Kimberly Ashton won the two-lap women's race, which is the first round of the women's road race elite series.
The Jersey rider (Casp racing) finished one minute and 34 seconds ahead of Nicola Juniper and Elizabeth Stedman.
Elsewhere, 17-year-old Matthew Draper won the one lap support race ahead of Rob Sorby and Nick Corlett.
Cycling has a rich history on the Isle of Man, with the first Manx International held in 1936, but a professional race has not been held on the island since 2003.
Huge crowds turned out to watch the races which, it is hoped, will help the island's bid to host the 2018 British National Championship.


Jonty Evans raised hopes of a first Irish winner of the Badminton Hose Trials in 52 years after ending the dressage in third place.

Evans, on Cooley Rorkes Drift, shed tears of joy after a routine that incurred 37.2 penalties.
Australian Christopher Burton, with Graf Liberty, leads on 32.9, with German Ingrid Klimke on 37.2 on board Horseware Hale Bob.
No British riders came close to breaking into the top 10.
Alexander Bragg and Tom McEwen lie in equal 18th going into Saturday's cross-country.
Reigning Olympic champion, world number one and Badminton title holder Michael Jung, meanwhile, lies ninth on La Bioesthetique Sam, seven penalties adrift of Burton. Day one leader Thibaut Vallette of France is seventh.
But Evans was the story of the day, and the 45-year-old called Cooley Rorkes Drift "the horse of a lifetime".
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No Irish rider has won at Badminton since Major Eddie Boylan triumphed on Durlas Eile in 1965.
"This is very special, and I can't believe it," said Evans.
"You try not to look at the scoreboard, but when I halted at the end of the test and got some nines among the marks, I thought, 'oh, my God'.
"It hasn't sunk in, and it won't sink in. If I am still in this position on Sunday night, it will mean a huge amount."
Badminton standings after the dressage
1. Christopher Burton (Aus) (Graf Liberty) 32.9pens
2. Ingrid Klimke (Ger) (Horseware Hale Bob Old) 36.4
3. Jonty Evans (Ire) (Cooley Rorkes Drift) 37.2
4. Karin Donckers (Bel) (Fletcha Van T'Verahof) 37.3
5. Lauren Kieffer (USA) (Veronica) 38.0
5. Andrew Nicholson (NZ) (Nereo) 38.0
7. Thibaut Vallette (Fra) (Qing Du Briot Ene HN) 38.7
8. Bettina Hoy (Ger) (Designer 10) 39.2
9. Michael Jung (Ger) (La Biosthetique Sam FBW) 40.0
10. Astier Nicolas (Fra) (Piaf De B'Neville) 41.5


An Icelandic choir has performed a surprise gig at Raigmore Hospital in Inverness where one of its members has been receiving treatment.

Selkorinn Choir sang in wind and rain outside a window of the ward where Groa Petursdottir is a patient.
She missed four of the group's performances in Scotland after falling ill.
Staff at the hospital kept the arrangements of the hospital gig a secret from her.
Patients from other wards, including the children's ward, were also able to watch the performance from their windows.
The choir had to leave for home after completing its Scottish tour without Ms Petursdottir.
She said of their surprise performance: "It was very nice of them and a lovely surprise. I was very moved."


Goalkeeper David Stockdale would rather reach the Premier League with Brighton than be called up by England.

With Stoke's Jack Butland out with a broken ankle, Burnley goalkeeper Tom Heaton is in line to be included in the national squad for Euro 2016.
Stockdale, 30, was named in several England squads during Fabio Capello's reign but remains uncapped.
"It is always nice but I would take promotion this season over an England call-up any day," he told BBC Sussex.
Both Heaton and Stockdale have been ever-presents in the Championship this season, with Heaton keeping 17 clean sheets for the Clarets compared to Stockdale's 15 for the Seagulls.
Brighton are third in the Championship table and Stockdale is prioritising his club commitments, despite having the ambition of playing internationally.
"It is always something you work for," he said. "You don't really set goals and say 'I want to be in the England squad' because sometimes you can be unrealistic.
"I know there are very good goalkeepers and I am not saying I am better than anyone. I will just do what I can do for Brighton."
Albion started the campaign with a 21-match unbeaten run in the league and are now two points off the automatic promotion places, which are currently occupied by Middlesbrough and Burnley.
However, with the top two facing each other next Tuesday and Brighton travelling to Middlesbrough on the final day, the Seagulls know wins in their final five games of the season will see them return to the top flight for the first time since 1983.
"It is brilliant to think that we have five games and just have to look after our own business," said Stockdale. "It is a strange feeling to be this close but yet so far away.
"Everyone sees the team spirit we have put together over the last few weeks. We are in a good place and all we can do is play our games."


Men armed with Kalashnikov rifles have massacred 26 elephants in the Dzanga-Ndoki National Park in the Central African Republic, say conservationists.

WWF reported the number of carcasses, quoting its sources in the region.
Concern about what was happening in the park was raised earlier this week when it was said that ivory poachers were using a scientist's observation platform to shoot the animals.
Elephants regularly gather at the Bai, a large clearing, to drink.
Since the shooting, no elephants have been seen in the area, WWF reported.
The Dzanga-Ndoki Park, a World Heritage Site, is located in the south-western corner of the Central African Republic (CAR), where it borders Cameroon and the Republic of Congo.
It is described as a unique habitat for forest elephants in particular.
CAR has witnessed increased levels of violence since the beginning of the year, and conservation groups like WWF withdrew their staff from the Bai are for safety reasons.
On Monday, the conservation group issued a warning that a 17 armed individuals, some with heavy-calibre rifles, had entered the park and was heading for the Bai, known locally as the "village of elephants".
By the time the armed men had left, the Bai was said to resemble an "elephant mortuary", WWF said.
Jim Leape, WWF International Director General, added: "The Central African Republic must act immediately to secure this unique World Heritage Site.
"The brutal violence we are witnessing in Dzanga Bai threatens to destroy one of the world's great natural treasures, and to jeopardise the future of the people who live there.
"The international community must also act to assist the Central African Republic to restore peace and order in this country to safeguard its population and its natural heritage."
Sudanese ivory poachers have been blamed for the killings.


England's Charley Hull slipped to third at the Fubon LPGA Taiwan Championship after a one-under-par third-round 71.

Hull, 19, is five shots behind the leader, New Zealand's Lydia Ko, who went sub-70 for the third successive round with a 68.
Hull's triple-bogey seven on the 10th, her only dropped shots of the round, cost her badly as she was two shots clear at the time.
Scotland's Catriona Matthew shot a 68 to move up the leaderboard into fifth.


A man in Grimsby murdered his wife before killing himself, police said.

The force said Stephen Arnold, 55, killed 46-year-old Karen Arnold at their home on Bude Close, New Waltham, on Tuesday.
A post-mortem examination has taken place, but Humberside Police would not reveal how the couple died.
Detectives said they were "not looking for anyone else in connection with the deaths".
More on this and other North East Lincolnshire stories.
Det Ch Insp Bob Clark said:  "It is clear from the investigation that Stephen Arnold murdered his wife before taking his own life.
"These are tragic circumstances and specially-trained family liaison officers are supporting the family of the couple.
"Their family have been kept informed of enquiries throughout the investigation.
"Detectives are continuing to gather evidence and preparing a file for the coroner."


The Northern Ireland Executive has agreed a budget for 2015/2016.

However, three of the parties, the Ulster Unionists, SDLP and Alliance all voted against.
It was passed with a majority of 9-4, with support from the DUP and Sinn FÃ©in. The budget will be officially unveiled in the assembly on Monday.
It is understood that more money has been found for protecting frontline health and education services.
Meanwhile, it is understood that the executive is to give several million pounds to Department for Regional Development for street lighting and also money to help save Ulster Orchestra in the January monitoring round.


Defender Kortney Hause says his long injury lay-off made him question whether he would regain his place in Wolves' first team and return to England Under-21 duties.

Hause, 20, missed four months with a torn hamstring, but has since won back his Wolves spot and been recalled by England U21 boss Gareth Southgate.
"It's quite mentally tough being out for a long time," Hause told BBC WM.
"I've played some games since coming back and I feel very good."
Hause was an ever-present figure at the start of the season before suffering his injury in Wolves' 3-1 home defeat by Middlesbrough in October last year.
He aggravated the problem a few weeks later and did not make a return to action until late February.
And four games into his comeback Hause, along with team-mate Dominic Iorfa, is celebrating a call-up  to England's Under-21 squad for the European Championship qualifier against Switzerland next Saturday.
"I'm happy the FA and England have seen comeback and called me up -  I'm grateful," Hause said.
"You start thinking 'am I going to get back into the England set-up and even the Wolves team with people playing well?'
"Maybe I did rush it back the first time, but now I know how to deal with it if I ever get any more injuries."