Piccadilly Circus's billboards are to be switched off for the longest period of time since World War Two.

A revamp of the central London attraction will see its famous lights go out from January until the autumn.
It is the first time since 1949 that the iconic lights have gone off except for power cuts and special occasions.
A static advertising banner featuring signed brands will replace the lights for most of next year.
Land Securities, which owns the site, plans to replace the six illuminated advertising boards with one ultra-high definition curved screen.
Once finished the screen will boast one of the highest resolution LED displays of its size in the world.
Land Securities said the new screen will be able to display live video streaming, weather, traffic, sports results, finance information and real-time social media feeds.
Tim Bleakley, CEO of Ocean Outdoor - which organises the advertising on the screens - said the upgrade will "protect" Piccadilly Circus's heritage while ensuring it remains a testament to "London's global reputation for defining invention and innovation".
Light history
The lights went out in 1939 to comply with World War Two blackouts and were not switched back on until 1949.
Since then, they have only been turned off as a mark of respect during the funerals of Winston Churchill and Princess Diana and in support of environmental campaigns.
The occasional power cut and the imposed three-day week in the 1970s have also plunged Piccadilly Circus into darkness.
Advertiser Coca-Cola has already committed to continue its 62-year residency on the Piccadilly Circus display.
Aedamar Howlett, Coca-Cola Great Britain and Ireland marketing director, said: "There are only a handful of advertising spaces in the world that are as iconic and unique as the Piccadilly Lights".


The US President has tweeted a short video clip of him wrestling a person with the CNN logo for a head.

The clip is an altered version of Donald Trump's appearance at a WWE wrestling event in 2007, in which he "attacked" franchise owner Vince McMahon in a scripted appearance.
The animation appears to have been posted to a pro-Trump internet forum earlier in the week.
CNN later accused the president of inciting violence against the media.
One panellist on ABC's morning show, Ana Navarro - a Republican Trump critic and CNN contributor - said "it is an incitement to violence. He is going to get somebody killed in the media."
But Homeland Security Adviser Thomas Bossert, who had appeared earlier on the same ABC programme, said: "No-one would perceive that as a threat."
The clip was submitted to a Donald Trump forum on the social media site Reddit four days ago, where it became one of the most popular posts.
After the president's tweets, Reddit users expressed disbelief at the president's use of the clip.
It was also retweeted by the official presidential Twitter account, @POTUS, operated by the White House.
Mr Trump has repeatedly clashed with the CNN news network, which he calls "fake news".
CNN's top White House correspondent Jim Acosta, who has been critical of the White House's attitude to the press, simply tweeted: "Isn't pro wrestling fake?"
Meanwhile, the CNN Communications team tweeted a seemingly sarcastic response quoting White House press officer Sarah Huckabee Sanders, who said on Thursday: "The President in no way form or fashion has ever promoted or encouraged violence. If anything, quite the contrary."
In a later statement, the news network said "clearly, Sarah Huckabee Sanders lied... [he is] involved in juvenile behaviour far below the dignity of this office."
"We will keep doing our jobs. He should start doing his."
Donald Trump has shown time and time again that he views politics as performance art; another reality television competition where the more drama and conflict there is, the better.
His CNN-wrestling video tweet is just the latest, most jarring example. For Mr Trump the political process is like a World Wrestling Entertainment match. The plot is contrived; the action is fake; the outcome predetermined.
During his campaign, he pulled back the curtain on the show and laughed along with his supporters at the spectacle. He encouraged his crowds to cheer the hero (him) and berate the villains (everyone else).
As president, nothing has changed. CNN has just been chosen as the latest number-one bad guy.
The president's tweet will certainly harshen the level of discourse in the nation. Already there are accusations that Mr Trump is inciting violence.
Most of his supporters, however, will see it as Mr Trump probably intended - the latest episode in the biggest show ever to hit the US political scene; the newest twist in the remaking of the modern US presidency.
Read more of Anthony's analysis
Mr Trump's unusual tweet comes a day after he said his use of social media "is not Presidential - it's modern day presidential."
On Thursday, the president launched a crude personal attack on MSNBC hosts Mika Brzezinski and Joe Scarborough. His tweets were condemned by Democrats and Republicans alike.
Mr Trump has an entry in the World Wrestling Entertainment hall of fame for his appearance in the franchise a decade ago.
In 2007, franchise owner Vince McMahon challenged Mr Trump to a so-called "Battle of the Billionaires" at a Wrestlemania event, with a wager that the loser would have their head shaved.
The US professional wrestling scene is largely pre-scripted and seen as a form of entertainment rather than a sport.
During the same event, Mr Trump was "thrown" to the mat by wrestler Steve Austin with his signature move, "the stone cold stunner."
Rather than fighting directly, each business magnate backed a performer. Mr Trump's wrestler was victorious.
But on the sidelines of the ring, Donald Trump performed his scripted attack on McMahon, providing the original video for his beat-down of CNN.
Mr Trump then helped to shave McMahon's head on television.


Cardiff Blues fly-half Rhys Patchell will leave the region at the end of the season after rejecting a new contract.

The 22-year-old is out of contract at the end of the current campaign and has been linked with the Scarlets.
"We are disappointed that Rhys has turned down a contract offer and will move elsewhere at the end of this season," Blues coach Danny Wilson said.
"He has played well for us at both full-back and fly-half this season."
Wilson added: "I know he will continue to give everything he has for the region until the end of the season."
Gareth Anscombe's arrival at the Blues in July 2014 from Waikato Chiefs in New Zealand saw Patchell moved to full-back to accommodate the newcomer.
"We have good competition for the number 10 jersey and it is a shame that Rhys will not be a part of that," Wilson added.
"We want players who want to be here and fight for a place in the team."
Scarlets confirmed in November they were in talks with Patchell, and head coach Wayne Pivac said: "He's certainly one who is of interest to us."


You can see the interview in full at these times on BBC World News and the BBC News Channel and after transmission on BBCiPlayer (UK only)

21 June 2016 Last updated at 08:30 BST
Ecuador's Foreign Minister Guillaume Long says there is concern about the health of Julian Assange, who has now been in London's Ecuadorian Embassy for four years.
He told Zeinab Badawi: "We are concerned about his health. He doesn't have access to good health care. We are very worried about this. After four years, there is a clear deterioration."
The Wikileaks founder sought refuge in the embassy in 2012 to avoid extradition to Sweden to face accusations of sexual assault, which he denies.
Mr Long said: "Ecuador is getting very fed up with this. It is an embassy under siege. You try making a phone call from the embassy and see if that works. It's probably one of the most spied on embassies in the world."
But he said there were no regrets about the decision to offer Mr Assange refuge.
Watch more clips at HARDtalk's website


The motorcyclist who died after a crash near Machynlleth, Powys, has been named as 67-year-old Malcolm Willis from the Telford area.

The collision, involving a red Xsara Picasso and a silver Kawasaki motorcycle, happened in Aberhosan at 09:30 BST on Monday.
His family said in a statement he was a "beloved father and grandfather whose passion was motorcycles".
"He is in our hearts as long as they still beat," the statement added.


Visitors will be able to walk around Lord Nelson's cabin following a major renovation of his flagship HMS Victory.

The ship's visitor route at the Portsmouth Historic Dockyard has expanded by 80%, with access to the Poop Deck and carpenter's store.
Prof Dominic Tweddle, director general of the Royal Navy museum, said it would be seen "in a completely new light".
The ship, which is undergoing a 13-year Â£35m conservation, featured in the Battle of Trafalgar in 1805.
Nelson was injured during the battle and later died aboard the ship.
Andrew Baines, head of historic ships at the museum, said: "This is the most exciting transformation of one of the world's most iconic ships in nearly a century.
"The idea is to show visitors the ship as Nelson would have seen her, as part of an exciting new journey around his flagship."
Prof Tweddle added: "Victory is iconic and it is very much cherished by the thousands who visit her every year.
"Visitors will get to experience her anew, and see all of the wonderful areas of the ship that could not have been accessed until now."


Middlesbrough midfielder Callum Cooke says he would consider returning to Crewe Alexandra next season after a successful three-month spell on loan.

The 20-year-old scored four goals and set up several more to help the Alex move clear of the League Two relegation zone and finish 17th.
He told BBC Radio Stoke: "It went well. I got 20 games under my belt and can now look forward to the next chapter.
"A few fans were saying on Twitter that they'd like me to come back," he added.
"I'll never say never. There'll always be a place in my heart for Crewe now. Who knows? If they come calling, we'll see what happens.
"All I know is that, if I go back to Middlesbrough, I will need to get back out on loan. It puts you in the shop window a bit more."
Crewe finished the season nine points clear of trouble, having dropped to 21st and within four points of the bottom two when Cooke made his debut in a 4-0 defeat at Exeter on 4 February.
But David Artell's young side at times showed the sort of future promise associated with Crewe academy products of the past, as they won eight of their last 17 games to haul themselves clear of trouble.
"I got a shock when I came just how young the squad was," added Cooke. "But we've got some great young players coming through and I hope they get the chance to go on and become the next Ashley Westwood."


Artworks worth almost £300m have left Britain permanently since 2011, according to new figures.

The pieces include Picasso's Child With A Dove worth £50m which is now thought to be in Qatar.
Wealthy buyers are using "exploitable loopholes" and "gentlemen's agreements" to avoid export restrictions on national treasures, say experts.
However, the Arts Council said 32 such items had stayed in Britain because of the rules since 2011-12.
Important cultural objects bought by overseas collectors often have a temporary export ban put on them.
This gives British dealers or museums a chance to match the price.
But a total of 41 national treasures worth £278m were granted export licences between 2011 and 2016.
These include:
The Art Fund - which campaigns to save art for the nation - said the rules should be tightened.
Stephen Deuchar, director of the Art Fund, said: "Applying for an export licence you have to promise if a museum raises a matching sum you will sell it to them.
"We [the Art Fund] want to see some proper legal muscle to a system currently based on gentlemen's agreements.
"The civil servants running it need to listen to people who have new ideas for change."
But leading art historian and dealer Bendor Grosvenor said the UK's export system was probably the best in the world because it balanced the interest of both the public and private collectors.
"Art is a global business," he said. "Is it in the public interest for the state to effectively seize someone's private assets?"
Artefacts are considered to be a "national treasure" if their loss would be felt through historical importance, appearance and scholarship.
A Department for Culture, Media and Sport spokesman said: "The UK's cultural export controls helps to keep national treasures, such as TE Lawrence's dagger and Jane Austen's ring, in the country.
"While it's not possible to save every object, the system is designed to strike the right balance between protecting our national cultural heritage and individual property rights."
The decision on whether an artwork is a national treasure is made by the Reviewing Committee on the Export of Works of Art and Objects of Cultural Interest.
Follow us on Facebook, on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, or on Instagram at bbcnewsents. If you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


Two women who helped teach generations of Britons to cook and paved the way for a glut of celebrity chefs have been honoured in the Queen's Birthday List.

Marguerite Patten and Prue Leith - who have become CBEs - may not quite have equalled the international fame of today's foody celebrities, but their influence on them is immense.
The former has been feeding Britain for more than 60 years and is widely considered to be the first celebrity chef.
The latter began her career in the 1960s and remains one of Britain's best known chefs.
Ms Leith, 70, who was honoured for services to the catering industry, said she was "very pleased" and looked forward to wearing the award at dinner parties.
She said: "I got an OBE many years ago now, and I always wanted to go to one of those parties which say 'decorations will be worn'.
"I was invited to one last week. If it had been a week later I could have worn this one instead."
The restaurateur, writer, broadcaster and novelist is perhaps best known recently as a judge on BBC Two's Great British Menu.
Born in South Africa, she began cooking after ditching university to go to France to learn the language.
In 1960 she started a business supplying quality business lunches, which grew into the multi-million pound company Leith's Good Food Ltd.
Nine years later she opened Leith's, her famous Michelin-starred restaurant, before setting up a cookery school and writing novels.
She has been a cookery editor and food columnist for several national newspapers, and until recently headed the School Food Trust, a healthy food campaign.
She is also involved in The Hoxton Apprentice, a London restaurant training disadvantaged youngsters to be cooks and waiters.
The popularity of cooks and chefs such as Delia Smith CBE, Jamie Oliver MBE, or Gordon Ramsay OBE, can be traced back to one woman - the queen of wartime thrift.
Long before Delia taught us how to boil an egg, she was explaining how to cope with post-war rationing.
The Nigella Lawson or Sophie Dahl of her day, she fronted her first TV cookery show on the BBC in 1947, which proved vital in improving the nation's food.
Born Marguerite Brown, in Bath, she first learned to cook for her family, aged 13, after her father died and her mother had to return to work.
She worked as a home economist at the Eastern Electricity Board, as an actress in repertory theatre, and a promoter of the refrigerator for the Frigidaire.
During World War II, her ideas were broadcast to the nation on the BBC radio programme Kitchen Front.
At 94, she still contributes to TV and radio food programmes, and has sold more than 17 million copes of her 170 books.
Her gong, for services to the food industry, could hardly be more deserving.


A seven-year-old boy has written to a football club asking for the job as team manager.

The handwritten application follows the departure of John Hughes from Inverness Caledonian Thistle.
Writing to chairman Kenny Cameron, Ewen says he can speak to his headmaster to "see if he would be up for me leaving school early for important matches".
He adds: "I'm sure it won't be a problem as long as the players chip in and help me with my homework."
The Scottish Premiership club has published the letter on its website with the message: "We think Ewen could be a top contender for the vacant ICTFC managerial position....what do you think?"
Previous football vacancies, including at Celtic at the time of Ronny Deila's appointment, have attracted applications from young football fans. Recent years have also seen a nine-year-old seek the top job at Bolton Wanderers.
The youngster points out in his application that he has attended several football courses for young people and plays for his school's team.
He requests that Inverness player Richie Foran, who has been linked with the vacancy, be his assistant manager.
Inverness Caledonian Thistle confirmed the departure of manager Hughes earlier this month.
The 51-year-old had been negotiating a release from his contract following a rift with the board over his budget.
Hughes joined the Highlanders in December 2013 and won the Scottish Cup last year, the club's first major honour.
He had become increasingly frustrated at the loss of key squad members and spoke of his disappointment when an approach from Dundee United was blocked earlier this season.


Elected mayors could give Welsh cities "more clout" and make them more accountable, a Welsh Tory has said.

Nick Webb said a mayor serving Cardiff and Newport and another for the Swansea Bay area would be more effective than their local councils.
He said elected mayors in England were controversial, but allowed voters to "kick out those who fail to deliver".
Writing for the Institute of Welsh Affairs, he said the mayoral regions could expand if they proved successful.
The UK government is encouraging cities to bid for powers and funding for big economic projects under schemes such as city deals and the Northern Powerhouse.
Ten local councils in south east Wales are backing a bid for a Â£1bn-plus "city deal" centred on Cardiff.
Further west, four councils and local business leaders have joined forces to seek investment as a Swansea Bay city region.
But Mr Webb argued that while English city regions were set to be run by "powerful independent-thinking people", Welsh city regions were "poorly defined" quangos led by appointed chairmen.
"If the elected Mayors of London, Manchester, Birmingham, Sheffield, Leeds, Liverpool and Newcastle are sitting around the table in Davos talking to international financiers, it is hard to see that a Welsh Government-appointed City Region Chair - or a combination of local authority leaders - would hold the same powerful mandate when pitching their case," he said.
Mr Webb, who stood for the Conservatives in Newport West at the general election and previously for Gwent police and crime commissioner, said neighbouring councils should be allowed to join the region served by an elected mayor if they saw benefits from it.
In March, a study about the impact of Bristol's elected mayor George Ferguson reported "a dramatic increase in the visibility of city leadership" but mixed views on whether the post had improved governance.


This year saw the first Global Teacher Prize award ceremony being beamed around the world.

Nancie Atwell, a teacher from Maine in the United States, received the million-dollar prize and then, in the spirit of public service, announced that she was giving it all to her school.
Applauding her on stage was former US president Bill Clinton and, looking down benignly from a video screen, Bill Gates.
Much less conspicuous was the man who had come up with the idea in the first place.
Sunny Varkey was the founder and funder of this global project to bring status and recognition - as well as some glitz and glamour - to teaching.
But Mr Varkey admits that before launching the project almost everyone told him it was a terrible idea.
They thought it would go against the grain to see an individual teacher getting a prize of a size usually associated with a film star's payout or a banker's bonus.
But he ignored them and followed his own instincts.
"Teaching needs to be the most important profession in the world and they've got to be given their due respect," says Mr Varkey.
It irritated him that reality TV stars were more likely to be splashed across magazine covers than people who really made a difference, such as teachers.
Sticking to your own instincts in the face of opposition, says Mr Varkey, is one of the characteristics of an entrepreneur.
"This has been the story of my life," he says.
More stories from the BBC's Knowledge economy series looking at education from a global perspective and how to get in touch
The Indian-born billionaire, based in Dubai, is one of the most successful education entrepreneurs in the world, operating private and state schools in 14 countries - the greatest number concentrated in the Gulf - but also stretched across the Middle East, Asia, Africa, Europe and the United States.
Mr Varkey says he wants to expand his GEMS education group, suggesting the Far East, Latin America and Africa as likely target markets.
But having made a fortune from education he now seems more interested in giving it away, through a philanthropic foundation with a mission to promote and improve teaching.
Teaching is in his blood.
Both his parents were teachers, Christians from Kerala in south India, who migrated to Dubai in 1959.
"It was a Herculean task," he said. They travelled to the Gulf by ship and then set up a private tutoring business, before opening a school for the local Indian community.
Sunny, as a youngster, helped by driving the school bus.
"I remember the respect that my parents were given - and back in India, teachers were held in very high esteem."
But he was "shocked" at how this high status seemed to be disappearing.
"As I got more involved in the education business and setting up more schools, I kept finding that the image and the respect for teachers was in decline.
"You have teachers who have helped to make prime ministers, presidents and scientists and nobody cares for them," he says.
When he went to the World Economic Forum in Davos he found the same lack of attention among the political elite. "There was no-one highlighting teachers and education."
Based in Dubai, a city which speaks every language apart from understatement, the Global Teacher Prize was built to be big enough to impress. The award ceremony attracted world leaders and some of the finalists went to the Vatican to meet the Pope.
The message was that teaching didn't always have to be the poor relation.
"I talk about it all the time, how important the teacher is in all our lives," he says.
But in swathes of the developing world the big problem for schools is that there are no teachers at all. The United Nations has warned that more than four million extra primary and lower secondary teachers will be needed in the next 15 years in sub-Saharan Africa.
Mr Varkey, a Unesco goodwill ambassador, has funded the training of 12,000 teachers in Uganda through his foundation, with plans to expand this to 250,000. For every private pupil they teach, they aim to reach another 100 pupils outside of fee-paying schools.
There is also an innovation unit, experimenting with ways that technology can be used in the classroom, to improve teaching or to help teachers reach more pupils.
"Technology has done so much in other industries and I think education is going to follow suit, it's only a matter of time. Technology is going to play a part in delivering education and bringing down the cost."
Dubai is a global crossroads, and the Varkey schools grew as the Gulf's oil and gas industries attracted more overseas workers and demand rose among a wealthier local population.
But the wider Middle East region has faced conflict and deep tensions between religions, countries and cultures.
Among Mr Varkey's next projects is the idea of teaching "global citizenship", promoting tolerance and mutual understanding.
His own story represents this multiple cultural identity - an Indian Christian running a business in an Islamic Arab country, his international schools as microcosms of different cultures working together.
For better or worse, he says it all comes back to what people are taught.
"All the problems and solutions in the world are in education. Look at the divide between rich and poor, peace and terrorism, the gender inequality, lack of skills, unemployment.
"It all comes back to education."


Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton got his critical Brazilian Grand Prix weekend off to the ideal start with fastest time in first practice.

To take the title fight to the final race, Hamilton must stop team-mate Nico Rosberg winning the race on Sunday.
Hamilton was 0.230 seconds quicker than the German, who was only third, the two separated by Red Bull's Max Verstappen.
Hamilton was 0.096secs quicker than the Dutchman, whose team-mate Daniel Ricciardo was fourth fastest.
Hamilton was faster on both the medium tyres that the Mercedes drivers ran early in the session - by 0.05secs - and on the softs later on.
Second practice is live on the Sport website and 5 live sports extra 16:00 GMT.
The session was held in hot and sunny conditions in Sao Paulo, but rain is expected later in the day and the weekend is forecasted to be cool and showery.
Wet conditions are likely to bring Red Bull into the mix for victory, which could play into Hamilton's hands.
McLaren driver Jenson Button, Hamilton's former team-mate, said: "If it's wet, it mixes things up. Lewis knows he's really good in the wet and can make a big points score. Nico knows there's a lot more to lose. I'm sure Nico wants it to be dry. But everyone watching wants it to be wet."
Rosberg has a 19-point advantage over Hamilton, who has won the last two races in the USA and Mexico.
A victory would extend Rosberg's advantage to at least 26 points, which means Hamilton could not overtake him in Abu Dhabi in two weeks' time.
Ricciardo said Mercedes were likely to finish one-two if the race is dry and if Rosberg is second behind Hamilton, then he would need only a third place in Abu Dhabi in two weeks' time to secure his first world title.
Rosberg says he is focusing only on trying to win in Brazil.
"It's awesome to be fighting for the world championship with two races to go and so, yeah, excited about the weekend, looking forward to it and of course going to try to go for the win," he said.
Behind the Mercedes and Red Bulls, Williams driver Valtteri Bottas was fifth fastest, split from team-mate Felipe Massa - in his last Brazilian Grand Prix - by the Force Indias of Sergio Perez and Nico Hulkenberg.
Ferrari drivers Sebastian Vettel and Kimi Raikkonen were only ninth and 10th, Vettel 1.672secs behind Hamilton and 0.002secs quicker than the Finn, but did not run on the soft tyre.
Ferrari ran only the medium, which is in the region of 0.7secs slower than the soft tyre used by all ahead of them to set their best times.
Vettel had a spin late in the session at the fast downhill left-hander called Mergulho, the penultimate corner on the track.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Jenson Button, two races from the likely end of his F1 career, was 13th, one place and 0.044secs ahead of McLaren team-mate Fernando Alonso.
Jolyon Palmer, confirmed as staying at Renault next season, was 19th fastest, his team-mate Kevin Magnussen sitting out the session as Russian GP2 driver Sergey Sirotkin was given a chance, ending up slowest of all.
Brazilian Grand Prix Grand Prix first practice results
Brazilian Grand Prix coverage details


The Northern Ireland chairman of the Prison Officer's Association (POA) has confirmed that its members are being balloted on potential strike action.

The union rejected a pay-increase offer of 2.5% on Wednesday.
Finlay Spratt called the offer "a disgrace".
Prison officers are not legally permitted to strike and the Northern Ireland Prison Service (NIPS) has urged the POA to reconsider the pay offer.
Acting NIPS Director General Phil Wragg said: "The overall pay settlement of 2.5% is the best pay deal anywhere in the public sector.
"It represents over £1.2m in additional funding.
"The award is significantly higher than for others who are paid from the public purse and recognises the unique role prison officers play with the 23% increase in the Supplementary Risk Allowance.
"We believe this pay package is very good in the current economic climate and we would urge the respective staff association to reconsider it against a pay restraint of 1% for other public employees."
The package includes a 23% uplift of the Supplementary Risk Allowance from £2,000 to £2,460 and a consolidated increase for staff on lower pay scales.
It also represents a 1% non-consolidated, non-pensionable payment for staff on single points and band maximum and includes retrospective payments to staff backdated to April where appropriate.


Families of those killed when the co-pilot of a Germanwings jet crashed it into the French Alps are suing the US flight school where he was trained.

The suit alleges the Airline Training Center of Arizona (ATCA) failed to properly screen Andreas Lubitz.
In March last year Lubitz locked the plane's captain out of the cabin before ploughing it into the Alps. All 150 people on board were killed.
He had struggled for many years with mental health problems.
Investigators found that weeks before the crash a doctor had urged him to attend a psychiatric hospital but his employer was never alerted.
Lubitz received training at the ATCA, owned by Germanwings' parent company Lufthansa, from 2010-2011.
The lawsuit, filed in Phoenix, Arizona, alleges the school was negligent in admitting him by failing to discover his medical history.
Lubitz's past made him a "suicide time bomb, triggered to go off under the ordinary stresses of life, particularly the kind of stresses a commercial pilot routinely faces", Marc S Moller, a lawyer with the firm that filed the suit, said in a statement.
Families of 80 of the victims are involved in the legal bid, which also involves lawyers in the UK, Germany and the Netherlands.
A spokeswoman for Lufthansa said the action had "no chance of success". The school is yet to comment.
FamiliesVictim's families last year called an offer of compensation from the German-based carrier "insulting".
A suit in the US offers a potentially higher payout that one in Europe, but analysts queried whether it would succeed given the crash happened overseas and did not involve an American airline.


Friends of two British tourists killed in Thailand earlier this year are being urged to come forward as witnesses.

Nakhon Chompuchat, who is representing two Burmese men accused of the murder, said the victims' friends "should know many things" about what happened.
The bodies of Hannah Witheridge and David Miller were found on a beach in Koh Tao on 15 September.
Suspects Zaw Lin and Win Zaw Htun, both 21, are awaiting trial for the killings amid criticism of the police case.
The migrant workers from Myanmar - sometimes known as Burma - could face the death penalty if found guilty.
BBC south-east Asia correspondent Jonathan Head said prosecutors were ready to put the men on trial, two months after their arrest.
Under Thai law suspects can be held for a maximum of 91 days before facing formal charges.
Our correspondent said: "Despite the claim by the Thai police that they have built a perfect case against the two Burmese defendants, the prosecutor has rejected the police dossier several times, saying it needed improving."
Officers in the country have been accused of poor collection of evidence, reluctance to investigate influential families on Koh Tao and allegations they tortured the suspects to get confessions.
Mr Chompuchat said he was appealing to any friends of Miss Witheridge, 23, from Hemsby or Mr Miller, 24, from Jersey, who may have information to come forward.
"Their friends should know many things about this to prove the true situation," he said.
But the lawyer claimed witnesses were scared to come forward, adding that he had also requested information from a British police team which travelled to Thailand to observe the investigation, and from the British pathologists who examined the bodies after they were repatriated.
Post-mortem examinations found Mr Miller died from drowning and a blow to the head, while Miss Witheridge died from head wounds.
The two men accused of the killing are also charged with conspiracy to murder, conspiracy to rape and robbery.
Failure to seal off the crime scene after the killings and early claims by the police that no Thai person could have committed such a crime have attracted criticism.
Mr Zaw's mother has said her son is being made a "scapegoat" by police and the case has been fixed.


Voters in the Republic of Ireland are taking part in a referendum on legalising same-sex marriage on Friday.

More than 3.2m people are being asked whether they want to amend the country's constitution to allow gay and lesbian couples to marry.
Polling stations opened at 07:00 BST with voting continuing until 22:00 BST and counting due to start on Saturday morning.
Same-sex marriage is currently legal in 19 countries worldwide.
Votes have already been cast in some islands as well as hospitals, hospices and nursing homes. Irish citizens who are registered are allowed to vote, but there is no postal voting. Many people returned to Ireland to cast their votes.
They will be asked whether they agree with the statement: "Marriage may be contracted in accordance with law by two persons without distinction as to their sex".
The referendum is being held 22 years after homosexual acts were decriminalised in Ireland.
In 2010, the government enacted civil partnership legislation, which provided legal recognition for gay couples.
But there are some important differences between civil partnership and marriage, the critical one being that marriage is protected in the constitution while civil partnership is not.
A constitutional convention established by the Irish government in 2013 considered the specifics of a proposal on extending marriage rights, as well as discussing other changes to the constitution.
It voted in favour of holding a referendum on same-sex marriage and the date was announced by Taoiseach (Prime Minister) Enda Kenny earlier this year.
A separate referendum, on whether the eligibility age of presidential candidates should be lowered from 35 to 21, is being held at the same time, along with a parliamentary by-election in the Carlow-Kilkenny constituency.


A £25m tidal energy project which works through moving "kites" underwater is being launched on Anglesey.

Swedish firm Minesto wants to harness power under the sea off the coast of Holyhead.
It will set up its UK offices there and hopes to become a manufacturing centre, creating more jobs there.
The so-called Deep Green technology works on the principle that underwater "kites" can reach speeds 10 times faster than the current.
This works in the same way a kite flies faster than the wind, and the firm says 10 times higher speed gives 1,000 times more power.
Off the coast, the Deep Green device will operate at least 15m below the surface and can still create enough power to make it worthwhile, even though the current is of a low velocity.
Minesto has secured £9.5m of EU funding and will create 30 jobs. The rest of the money will be privately raised.
Development rights were granted a year ago.
It will be two years before the first seven tonne device will be installed.
The Welsh government said it has been working with Minesto "over a number of years" on feasibility studies for the development.
ANALYSIS by Sarah Dickins, BBC Wales economics correspondent
It's another example of a company wanting to generate energy and money from our seas. But this is a different technology and doesn't involve building a lagoon.
There are some similarities to the planned £850m Swansea tidal lagoon project in that this is not just about generating energy but also creating jobs in manufacturing and project development, as the technologies will be made here.
It could lead to a new industry in its own right.
This project once again produces the dilemma: does it make economic sense in the long term to pay much more for our electricity as a new technology develops with the promise of jobs and investment, or is that too much of a risk?
This latest project hopes to be paid £250 per megawatt hour for its electricity initially while the new industry develops. The company says it expects to in time be cheaper than nuclear, which is less than £100 per Mwh, without the risk or waste.
The tidal lagoon project for Swansea Bay hopes to get £168 per Mwh.
Both the proposals for tidal kites on Anglesey and the tidal lagoons are about more than energy generation. Both promise to develop new design and manufacturing in Wales which could be exported.
There has been criticism in the past that Wales missed out on the development of onshore wind projects and now turbines and blades are largely imported into the UK.
This could make the proposals more valuable to the Welsh economy than purely the money generated by the power of the tides.
Minesto's plans are to set up headquarters in Holyhead this year, where design, marketing and sales will take place followed by manufacturing in 2016.
It hopes that by 2019 it will be employing 120 people in a wide range of jobs from engineering, sales, and research and development as a new industry forms around Holyhead.
Anglesey is being developed under the banner Energy Island, with plans for the Wylfa Newydd nuclear investment and a range of renewable projects at its centre.
The island's council says the programme could contribute nearly £12 billion to the wider economy of north Wales over the next 15 years and describes it as a "once in a generation" opportunity to boost the economy.
First Minister Carwyn Jones, said: "This investment will not only help create greener and more efficient sources of energy, but will also create jobs and vital opportunities for growth in north Wales."
Anders Jansson, chief executive of Minesto, said: "Establishing Minesto UK Headquarters in north Wales is a strategic decision that can make Wales a global leader within marine energy."
A public exhibition is being held on Thursday 21 May at Holyhead Town Hall from 10:00-20:00 BST.
The latest proposal comes eight months after a £70m tidal energy project off Anglesey was suspended.
But last month there was new hope of reviving the scheme off The Skerries.  to the north-west of the the island.


British NFL player Menelik Watson has donated his payment from Sunday's game between the Oakland Raiders and the Buffalo Bills to the family of a four-year-old girl with a heart condition.

The Raiders offensive lineman, 26, handed over the cheque, worth around £12,000 after tax, to Ava Urrea's father following the game.
The youngster suffers from hypoplastic left heart syndrome.
The Raiders won the game 26-24 to deny the Bills a play-off place.
The Touchdown Dreams programme, which helps ill children, arranged for Urrea to lead the Raiders team as captain for a day.
She received a signed helmet and autographed footballs from players as well as the cheque from Watson.
Watson was brought up in the Longsight area of Manchester before moving to the United States in 2009.
The former basketball player was drafted by the Raiders from Florida State University in April 2013.


Andy Murray says keeping his world number one ranking will be "difficult" because of the depth of competition at the top level of tennis.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Briton Murray, 29, holds a healthy lead over Novak Djokovic in the rankings as he begins his Barcelona Open campaign on Wednesday.
However, his year has been hampered by illness, injury and poor form.
"I'm happy to be fit and healthy again and hopefully I can start to play some good tennis again soon," said Murray.
"It's always hard to maintain your ranking at the top of the game.
"You have some of the best players of all time playing just now and playing great tennis.
"A lot of the young ones are starting to play better and better - so it's going to be tough."
Murray opens in Barcelona against the winner of the match between Dustin Brown of Germany and Australian Bernard Tomic.
He lost to Albert Ramos-Vinloas in the third round of the Monte Carlo Masters last week and accepted a late wild card for Barcelona in a bid for more time on court ahead of next month's French Open.
"I want to try to get matches in," said Murray. "I haven't played in the last five or six weeks. That's the reason for coming here.
"The best way to adapt to new surfaces [is] playing naturally against the best players in the world.
"It doesn't matter how many times you practice, it's getting the matches in that counts. My job is to try to win matches this week and hopefully I can do that."
Murray, the beaten finalist at in last year's French Open, initially appeared to struggle with his serve after his return from an elbow injury, but the Scot believes that is improving.
"I was happy with how it felt last week," he said. "I didn't have loads of time to practise the serve beforehand, but it felt good and I served better as the matches went on. I'm sure here it will be better again."
Murray is seeded to meet world number five Rafael Nadal, who will also play his first match on Wednesday, in Sunday's final.
The Spaniard, who beat compatriot Ramos-Vinloas to win his 10th Monte Carlo final, is looking for a 10th Barcelona title and has won the French Open nine times.
"His results on clay everywhere are very special," Murray said. "He's dominated all over the major clay court events throughout his career.
"To win 10 times in one place, I don't know if it's ever been done, but I'd be surprised if it had because it is a very difficult thing to do."
Jamie Murray's frustrating year continued after he and partner Bruno Soares were knocked out after a match tie-break, 7-6, 2-6 (10-3), in the first round in Barcelona by Fabrice Martin and Edouard Roger-Vasselin.


Huddersfield Town boss David Wagner has turned down an offer to manage Bundesliga side Wolfsburg.

BBC Radio Leeds reports the German club approached Wagner on Monday, but the former USA international rejected the offer on Tuesday.
The 45-year-old ex-Borussia Dortmund second-team coach took over at the Terriers in November 2015.
Town, who have won their last three games, are fourth in the Championship, 10 points behind leaders Newcastle.
"There have been a lot of rumours around my future in the media and although I don't believe I should be the story, I cannot stay silent on this matter," Wagner said.
"It is correct that there has been interest from a few Bundesliga clubs. They have obviously seen the way we are going at Huddersfield Town and the journey we have been on together over the last 12 months.
"It's important for me to clarify that my focus is on moving forward at Huddersfield Town."
Huddersfield led the table in October and have been one of the surprise packages of the campaign, having finished 19th last season.
Wolfsburg, who reached the Champions League quarter-finals last season, are 15th in Germany's top flight.
Wagner has previously been linked with managerial vacancies at Championship rivals Aston Villa and Bundesliga club Ingolstadt this season.
"Huddersfield Town may not be a Bundesliga club or one that plays in European competition, but make no mistake - we are a serious, proud, ambitious club with a rich history," chairman Dean Hoyle said.
"Perhaps this isn't clear to some of our colleagues in the media in Germany considering the tone of some articles that were published over the last 48 hours.
"We are not to be toyed with or dismissed out of hand. We have values and always conduct ourselves in the right manner; something that cannot be said for other clubs.
"I think David's ongoing commitment to Huddersfield Town is testament to this club and its standing. He's turned down several advances from Bundesliga clubs during his time here, the latest coming very, very recently."
The Terriers are next in action when they host Nottingham Forest on Boxing Day.


Flanker Lachlan McCaffrey has left Leicester Tigers after two years.

The 27-year-old Australian joined from London Welsh in May 2015 and made 47 appearances, scoring five tries.
Tigers have already signed back-row forwards Sione Kalamafoni and Dominic Ryan for next season and head of rugby operations Ged Glynn has said they have strong competition in that area.
"It is important to get the balance right throughout the squad," Glynn told the club website.
"We feel that allowing Locky an opportunity to play elsewhere would give him the chance to pursue a new challenge and give us some more flexibility."


The Gambia's Supreme Court is unable to hear the petition seeking to annul last month's election until May, chief justice Emmanuel Fagbenle says.

The Nigerian judge due to oversee the seven-member panel was not available till then, he said.
Longstanding ruler President Yahya Jammeh, 51, initially accepted defeat but later rejected the result.
It is not yet clear what will happen after Mr Jammeh's term ends on 18 January.
President-elect Adama Barrow is due to be inaugurated the following day. But Mr Jammeh has said he will not step down and he has the support of the head of the army.
West African leaders, led by Nigeria's President Muhammadu Buhari, are due to in the capital, Banjul, on Friday in a last-ditch diplomatic effort to resolve the crisis. The visit was originally scheduled for Wednesday.
But Mr Jammeh has so far rebuffed their attempts, saying they have no right to interfere.
Mr Jammeh lodged a case before the Supreme Court after the electoral commission changed some results. The commission insists the outcome was not affected by an initial error and property developer Mr Barrow defeated Mr Jammeh.
The Supreme Court hearing had already been delayed once because of a shortage of sitting judges, and other judges from neighbouring countries have since been appointed.
But the Nigerian who was to act as the president of the court - Onogeme Uduma - is fully booked until May.
However the existence of the legal challenge means the election result is not valid, a spokesman for Mr Jammeh's APRC party said.
"Any attempt to swear in anybody in this circumstance is against the constitution," Seedy Njie told the BBC.
Meanwhile, one of Mr Jammeh's top ministers, Sheriff Bojang, who has just resigned in protest over the president's refusal to accept defeat, urged him to drop the petition.
"The current attempts while appearing to have a veneer of constitutionalism are in fact an attempt to subvert the express will of the Gambian electorate," the former information minister said in a statement.
He urged Mr Jammeh and his cabinet colleagues "to look into their conscience and take the right decision within the most reasonable time for the present and future of our vulnerable little Gambia".
Of his own defection after two years of acting as a mouthpiece for Mr Jammeh's government, Mr Bojang said: "It is never too late to do the right thing."
Gambian state TV said Mr Bojang had been sacked.
The Gambia, a popular tourist destination, has not had a smooth transfer of power since independence from Britain in 1965.
Mr Jammeh seized power in the tiny country in 1994 and has been accused of human rights abuses, although he has held regular elections.
According to the electoral commission's final count:
Results were revised by the electoral commission on 5 December, when it emerged that the ballots for one area had been added incorrectly.
Read more:


Scotland's Finance Secretary John Swinney has announced an extra charge for people buying second homes and buy-to-let landlords.

Delivering his budget, Mr Swinney said there would be an additional supplement of 3% of the purchase price of the property, on top of the existing Land and Buildings Transaction Tax (LBTT).
The move follows a similar announcement by the UK chancellor last month.
The Land and Buildings Transaction Tax (LBTT) replaced UK stamp duty in April.
According to the Scottish Fiscal Commission, the official watchdog of the Scottish government's tax and spending plans, the supplement on LBTT will affect between 8,500 and 12,500 transactions each year, and could raise between £19m and £27m.
It warned, however, that it is hard to forecast the impact in the first year, as sales may be brought forward to the current financial year to avoid the new tax.
The LBTT system, which raised £218m in its first seven months, uses a graduated tax rate, working in a similar way to income tax.
Under LBTT, properties bought for up to £145,000 do not attract any tax.
For sales between £145,000 and £250,000, a tax rate of 2% applies, with the introduction of a new rate of 5% between £250,001 and £325,000.
Between £325,001 and £750,000, the marginal rate is 10%, with a top rate of 12% applying to all transactions above £750,000.
Mr Swinney said the rates and thresholds for residential, non-residential and lease transactions will remain the same next year.
He said he would bring forward legislation on the new second home charge soon so that it could be in force by April 2016.
Mr Swinney told MSPs at Holyrood: "I am conscious of the issue of second homes.
"We need to ensure that the opportunities for first-time buyers to enter the market in Scotland are as strong as they possibly can be and we need to make certain that tax changes elsewhere in the United Kingdom do not make it harder for people to get on the property ladder.
"That is why I today announce my intention to introduce a supplement to LBTT for those purchasing an additional home for £40,000 or more.
"Such properties will be subject to a supplement of 3% of the total purchase price, payable in addition to the existing LBTT charge."
John Blackwood, chief executive of the Scottish Association of Landlords, said: "Landlords will be disappointed and frustrated by the decision by the finance secretary this afternoon to copy the policy of the Conservative Party at Westminster and punish those who choose to invest in the private rented sector (PRS) Scotland.
"The supplementary tax on the purchase of second homes will have a huge impact on the buy-to-let market and exacerbate an already serious shortage of properties in many areas.
"We firmly believe that the biggest losers from today's statement will be tenants who will now find it even harder to get the accommodation they want at a price they can afford."
Chartered Institute of Housing Scotland policy and practice officer Ashley Campbell said: "We welcome proposals to increase land and buildings transaction tax for second homes and buy-to-let properties but would like to see more details of where the additional revenue raised will be invested.
"Our preference would be for these funds to be re-invested towards increasing housing supply."
Bob Cherry from property consultancy CKD Galbraith, said: "Today's announcement regarding the introduction of a 3% surcharge on the full purchase price of all additional property from April next year will undoubtedly lead to a flurry of second home purchases and buy-to-let property sales before the end of March to beat the deadline.
"This new levy will have implications for current landlords looking to sell as well as act as yet another deterrent to would-be landlords thinking about the market as an investment opportunity.
"This measure, like the LBTT rises introduced earlier this year, is also a wealth tax on owners as buyers of buy-to-lets will seek to pass on the extra purchase costs by reducing the price they are prepared to pay."


The Northern Ireland Assembly election result has shown nationalists that a goal of Irish unity is achievable, Sinn Féin President Gerry Adams has said.

But republicans needed to persuade unionists that they would have a better future in a united Ireland, he added.
Mr Adams was speaking a week on from what he called a "watershed" election.
The 2 March poll brought an end to Stormont's unionist majority, with nationalists holding an equal number of seats for the first time.
The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) won the most seats, but saw its lead over Sinn Féin cut from 10 seats to one.
Mr Adams said that despite the result, unionists still had a majority among the population in Northern Ireland.
"There is still a big onus on us to persuade them that this is how their future would best be developed," he added.
"I don't want to see the unionists in the place that nationalists used to be in.
"We need an entirely new Ireland, we need an Ireland which unionism is comfortable with, that they have an ownership of and that they agree to."
The Sinn Féin leader said last year's Brexit vote had begun to shift opinions on Irish unity.
The UK voted to leave the European Union but, in Northern Ireland, a majority (56%) voted to remain.
"It's not exactly tangible, it's a sense of expectation, a sense of hope, a sense of 'doabilty'," said Mr Adams.
"Ten years ago Scottish independence was a minority occupation for men in kilts.
"Most people in Scotland hadn't really bought into it, but now they have. The same thing is going to happen, in my opinion, for those of us who want Irish unity."
When asked if he now envisaged seeing a united Ireland within his lifetime, the 68-year-old said: "It depends how long I live, but my hope is - yes."


The parasite which causes malaria is poor at spreading the disease if it is jet lagged, research has suggested.

Edinburgh University experts gave the parasites "jet lag" by inserting them into mice whose body clocks were different to their own 24-hour cycle.
Some of the mice were awake in the daytime and others active at night.
They found malaria was only half as effective at causing infection and spreading disease in mice which had a different routine to the parasite.
The study gives scientists a greater understanding of when malaria parasites are at their most harmful and when they are vulnerable.
The scientists said the findings may also be a useful aid in developing treatments to tackle the disease.
Dr Sarah Reece, of Edinburgh University's school of biological sciences, who led the research, said: "For this study, we effectively gave the parasites jet lag.
"Our findings suggest that parasites have developed some clever tricks to get their timing right and cause an infection.
"This is rare evidence that organisms whose body clock is in sync with their environment have a better chance of survival.
"The more we know about how malaria parasites work, the better equipped we will be to tackle them effectively."
Internal body clocks, found in most living things, are determined by patterns of daylight and darkness and govern a range of functions such as sleep cycles, blood pressure, and physical strength.
Malaria, which is spread by the bite of the mosquito, kills one million people each year in sub-Saharan Africa. It affects hundreds of millions more.
The research was carried out at the universities of Edinburgh and Oxford.
The study was funded by the Wellcome Trust and the Royal Society and published in Proceedings of the Royal Society B.


A woman was said to be in a life-threatening condition following a car crash in Aberdeenshire.

The 66-year-old was a passenger in a Volkswagen Passat which hit a Peugeot 207 on the A90 at the Toll of Birness junction about 18:00 on Wednesday.
An 18-year-old female front seat passenger of the Peugeot was said to be in a critical condition in hospital.
The female driver of the car and two male rear seat passengers were seriously injured. All three are 18.
The 70-year-old male driver of the Passat was also taken to Aberdeen Royal Infirmary following the accident.
His injuries have been described as a serious but not life-threatening.
Police have appealed for witnesses to the accident and also for any dash-mounted camera footage of the cars and the incident.
The road was closed for around nine hours for accident investigators to examine the scene.
Sgt Peter Henderson said: "Our thoughts at this difficult time are with those involved and their families.
"An investigation into the collision is under way.
"In order to help establish what happened, I would urge anyone who may have seen either of the vehicles prior to the collision, or who saw the incident and has not yet come forward, to contact police on 101 as soon as possible."


Fulham secured a point against Cardiff City courtesy of Kevin McDonald's 86th-minute equaliser.

Ryan Sessegnon put the hosts ahead when he latched on to Sone Aluko's right-wing cross to fire home in the box.
Cardiff levelled with Joe Ralls' long-range drive before Anthony Pilkington scored from 20 yards to put the visitors into the lead.
However, Fulham fought back and were rewarded late on when McDonald equalised with a long-range strike.
Sixteen-year-old defender Sessegnon made an instant impact just before the break, as he scored two minutes after coming on for Floyd Ayite, who was forced off through injury.
Just four days after his full senior debut in Fulham's 1-1 draw against Leeds, Sessegnon became the first player born in 2000 to score in the Championship.
In an entertaining second half, Cardiff could have been out of sight after Pilkington's fine effort as Peter Whittingham hit the woodwork from a free-kick.
But McDonald scored with his first goal for Fulham since his summer move from Wolves to rescue a point for the hosts.
Fulham head coach Slavisa Jokanovic: "Ryan can be good for us. He made a great impact for us.
"He is a real winner and he is just 16 years and three months. He is a real young player.
"I'm sure in the future he can be big part of my squad and help us. He can play in different positions."
Cardiff manager Paul Trollope: "It was a topsy turvy game. We were disappointed with the first half.
"We were passive with and without the ball. We didn't play to our capabilities but we turned it around. Credit must go to the players. They knew they were better than they had showed.
"I'm pleased with the two goals, they were fantastic strikes, but I was disappointed not to have taken the three points as we led going into the 86th minute."
Match ends, Fulham 2, Cardiff City 2.
Second Half ends, Fulham 2, Cardiff City 2.
Attempt blocked. Scott Parker (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Tom Cairney.
Tomas Kalas (Fulham) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Frederic Gounongbe (Cardiff City).
Substitution, Cardiff City. Bruno Ecuele Manga replaces Peter Whittingham.
Attempt blocked. Joe Ralls (Cardiff City) left footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Corner,  Cardiff City. Conceded by Michael Madl.
Attempt saved. Tom Cairney (Fulham) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Matt Smith with a headed pass.
Goal!  Fulham 2, Cardiff City 2. Kevin McDonald (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Sone Aluko.
Attempt blocked. Kevin McDonald (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Tom Cairney.
Attempt missed. Ryan Sessegnon (Fulham) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Sean Morrison.
Attempt blocked. Lasse Vigen Christensen (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Matt Smith.
Attempt missed. Matt Smith (Fulham) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Tom Cairney.
Michael Madl (Fulham) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Cardiff City. Frederic Gounongbe replaces Anthony Pilkington.
Attempt missed. Joe Ralls (Cardiff City) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left following a set piece situation.
Hand ball by Kevin McDonald (Fulham).
Attempt missed. Tomas Kalas (Fulham) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Tom Cairney with a cross following a set piece situation.
Kadeem Harris (Cardiff City) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Ryan Sessegnon (Fulham) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Kadeem Harris (Cardiff City).
Attempt missed. Scott Parker (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Kevin McDonald with a headed pass following a set piece situation.
Peter Whittingham (Cardiff City) is shown the yellow card.
Denis Odoi (Fulham) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Joe Ralls (Cardiff City).
Corner,  Cardiff City. Conceded by Sone Aluko.
Attempt missed. Peter Whittingham (Cardiff City) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the right from a direct free kick.
Foul by Sone Aluko (Fulham).
Kadeem Harris (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Fulham. Lasse Vigen Christensen replaces Scott Malone.
Peter Whittingham (Cardiff City) hits the bar with a left footed shot from outside the box from a direct free kick.
Foul by Scott Parker (Fulham).
Kadeem Harris (Cardiff City) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Attempt saved. Matt Smith (Fulham) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Sone Aluko with a cross.
Goal!  Fulham 1, Cardiff City 2. Anthony Pilkington (Cardiff City) left footed shot from outside the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Aron Gunnarsson.
Attempt saved. Kadeem Harris (Cardiff City) left footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Aron Gunnarsson.
Attempt missed. Joe Ralls (Cardiff City) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the left.
Substitution, Fulham. Matt Smith replaces Cauley Woodrow.


US President Barack Obama and Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu have admitted to "differences" on the path to Mid-East peace, after they met in Washington.

The talks came after Mr Obama said in a key speech that any future Palestinian state must be based on the borders that existed prior to the 1967 war.
A defiant Mr Netanyahu said there may be some concessions but stressed the 1967 lines were "indefensible".
He said that there could be no peace "based on illusions".
"[It] will crash eventually on the rocks of Middle East reality," Mr Netanyahu said.
After the talks, Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas urged Mr Obama to continue pressing Mr Netanyahu on the 1967 borders plan, AFP news agency reported.
Mr Obama said there were differences between the US and Israel on a future state for Palestinians, but that such disputes occurred "between friends".
By Jeremy BowenBBC Middle East editor
They are not a natural double-act.  Mr Netanyahu was much more comfortable with the unconditional love for Israel offered by President George W Bush. He told Israel in 2004 that it would not have to pull back to the 1967 lines.
President Obama prefers tough love. As he put it, "precisely because of our friendship, it is important that we tell the truth: the status quo is unsustainable, and Israel too must act boldly to advance a lasting  peace".
Mr Netanyahu is an Israeli nationalist who believes that the land Palestinians want for a state is really the Jewish homeland. In the 1990s he fell out with President Bill Clinton.
President Obama was furious when Mr Netanyahu earlier ridiculed his call for Israel to stop building homes for Jews on occupied land. Mr Netanyahu was punished with a White House meeting too late to get on the Israeli evening news. They didn't even release a photo of the two men together. But with so much happening in the Middle East, they have reasons to try to get on. It might not be easy.
He did not bring up the matter of the borders in his joint conference with Mr Netanyahu.
Mr Obama said Palestinians faced "tough choices" following the recent reconciliation deal between Fatah, which runs the West Bank, and Hamas, which governs Gaza and still denies Israel's right to exist.
He said true peace could only occur if Israel was allowed to defend itself against threats.
Mr Obama said the pair had also discussed the revolts in a number of Arab countries, and their impact on the security of the US and Israel.
He said the situation meant there were both "opportunities" and "perils".
Mr Netanyahu also admitted that "we may have differences here and there" on the peace process.
He said: "While Israel is prepared to make generous compromises for peace, it cannot go back to the 1967 lines because these lines are indefensible.
"They do not take into account certain demographic changes on the ground that have taken place over the last 44 years."
But Mr Netanyahu insisted he valued Mr Obama's efforts, saying: "Israel wants peace, I want peace."
The BBC's Paul Adams in Washington says the two leaders had tried hard not to show what a difficult encounter this had been.
The reference to the 1967 borders in Mr Obama's speech on Thursday had angered the Israeli government.
Mr Netanyahu believes the formula would isolate Israeli settlements in the West Bank.
US officials told Associated Press news agency a "passionate" Mr Netanyahu had tried to have the section removed from Mr Obama's speech and was incensed when he failed.
One Israeli official travelling to Washington on the plane with Mr Netanyahu said: "There is a feeling that Washington does not understand the reality, doesn't understand what we face."
But Mr Netanyahu has come under increasing pressure as world figures and organisations lined up to back Mr Obama's position.
The Middle East Peace Quartet - which combines the European Union, United Nations and Russia with the US - expressed "strong support" for Mr Obama's plan.
Key European Union leaders also backed Mr Obama's speech.
UK Foreign Secretary William Hague praised President Obama's "clear message that the borders of Israel and Palestine should be based on the 1967 lines with mutually agreed swaps".
German Chancellor Angela Merkel called it "a good, viable path that both sides should consider".
Arab League chief, Amr Moussa, also called on President Obama to remain committed to the 1967 borders plan.


A man has been slashed on the neck during what police described as a "horrific" street robbery in Greenock.

The 39-year-old victim was attacked on Pennyfern Road, near Inverkip Road, between 19:00 and 19:15 on Thursday.
A man wearing a hooded top, with a scarf around his face, slashed him and stole his mobile phone and wallet.
The victim is currently in a stable condition in Inverclyde Royal Hospital. Police have set up a dedicated team on the inquiry and appealed for witnesses.
Det Insp David Wagstaff said: "This was a horrific and unprovoked attack on a man who was minding his own business and has been left with a very serious neck injury.
"I have a dedicated team working to identify the culprit responsible for this violent attack but they need the assistance of the local community who may be able to provide vital information in tracking him down.
"I appeal to anyone who saw a man hanging around the area prior to this incident taking place or running off afterwards or anyone who perhaps even witnessed the attack itself to contact police urgently."
Police said the suspect ran off after the attack and the victim managed to make his way on to Inverkip Road where he was helped by a member of public who called the emergency services.
Det Insp Wagstaff added: "Can I also ask anyone who was driving past and has a dashcam camera to check the footage as they may have captured the attack or the suspect in the area? If so please contact police immediately."
"There will be additional officers in the area and I urge anyone with information or concerns to speak to these officers."


Belle Vue Aces have postponed their opening Elite League fixture of the season against Wolverhampton because of continuing track concerns at the National Speedway Stadium.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Last Saturday the club were forced to cancel the opening meeting at their new £8m home because of the track state.
Manchester's Lord Mayor opened the venue on Saturday but the sell-out 5,000 crowd went home disappointed.
The Aces lost to Poole Pirates in the play-off final last season.
"The contractors who built the track and built the stadium have had to do some remedial work on the track because of the problems we had," chief executive David Gordon told BBC Radio Manchester.
"Those works we anticipated would have been completed for the Good Friday meeting but unfortunately the track is still unsatisfactory.
"We didn't build the track, the contractor built the track. It appears that the problem was in the sub base of the track, not in the shale of the track.
"Speedway tracks are a very, very specialised surface and when they start to break up it makes it very dangerous for the riders."


The man who sparked outrage last year by hiking the price of a life-saving drug may have met his match in some Australian schoolboys.

US executive Martin Shkreli became a symbol of greed when he raised the price of a tablet of Daraprim from $13.50 (Â£11) to $750.
Now, Sydney school students have recreated the drug's key ingredient for just $20.
Daraprim is an anti-parasitic drug used by malaria and Aids patients.
Martin Shkreli: 'The most hated man in America'
The Sydney Grammar boys, all 17, synthesised the active ingredient, pyrimethamine, in their school science laboratory.
"It wasn't terribly hard but that's really the point, I think, because we're high school students," one boy, Charles Jameson, told the BBC.
The students produced 3.7 grams of pyrimethamine for $20. In the US, the same quantity would cost up to $110,000.
In most countries, including Australia and Britain, the drug retails for less than $1.50 per pill.
The boys said they conducted the year-long experiment to highlight the drug's inflated cost in the US.
"It seems totally unjustified and ethically wrong," student James Wood said. "It's a life-saving drug and so many people can't afford it."
Supervising teacher Dr Malcolm Binns said: "Everyone is very happy and pleased with the result. All the boys think it's the most amazing thing."
Daraprim is used to treat to treat toxoplasmosis, an infection common in people with Aids.
Mr Shkreli, also known as "Pharma Bro", was chief executive of Turing Pharmaceuticals when it acquired exclusive rights to Daraprim.
Its decision to increase the cost by more than 5,000% in August last year drew international condemnation. Mr Shkreli has argued the Daraprim price increase was warranted because the drug is highly specialised.
But the firm eventually agreed to lower the price to something more affordable.
Dr Alice Williamson, a University of Sydney research chemist, supported the boys' project through online platform Open Source Malaria.
"They've transformed starter material that's worth pennies into something that has a real monetary value in the States," she told the BBC.
"If you can obtain it cheaply in schools, then there's no excuse for charging that much money for a drug. Especially from people that really need it and probably can't afford to pay for it."
Dr Williamson called the pricing in the US "ludicrous".
Mr Shkreli has since dismissed the schoolboys' achievement, saying that making a small quantity of the drug is easy.
"I should use high school kids to make my medicines," he posted on Twitter.
"Why buy my equipment when I can use the lab's for free?! And those teachers who told them what to do, they'll work for free, right?"
The controversial pharmaceutical boss was arrested in December on allegations of securities fraud. He subsequently stepped down as the head of Turing. His trial is set for 26 June, 2017.
Reporting by the BBC's Greg Dunlop


Supersonic air travel could be back in little more than five years if a plane that aims to replace Concorde takes to the skies.

Boom Supersonic expects a prototype of its passenger plane to make its first test flight by the end of 2018.
Subsonic and supersonic tests will take place in the US.
If the full-size 55-seat plane is then approved, the first passengers could be travelling at supersonic speeds across the Atlantic by 2023.
Rolls-Royce warns against 'hard Brexit'
Boeing launches new version of 737 jet
Airbus unveils upgraded A380 jumbo
Blake Scholl, the founder and chief executive of Boom, said at the Paris air show that the design of the XB-1 demonstration plane had passed a performance and safety review ahead of manufacturing.
Boom said five unnamed airlines had placed 76 orders for its passenger plane, which resembles Concorde but has a delta wing that sweeps almost to the tip of the nose.
It will also ditch the afterburner engine used by the British-French supersonic pioneer that was not only extremely loud but also very thirsty.
"By using a modern turbofan engine like Boeing and Airbus, you can make the aircraft both quieter and significantly more fuel efficient," Mr Scholl told the BBC.
The company claims that airlines flying its plane will be able to charge similar prices to a business class fare on the lucrative London-New York route of about $5,000 return.
Concorde tickets used to cost up to about three times that amount.
Time-poor travellers, meanwhile, will jump at the chance of getting to or from those two cities in about half the time a subsonic plane takes, according to Boom.
"Airlines are excited for something new and different to offer their passengers," Mr Scholl said.
Although Concorde had the backing of both the British and French governments, he said it was not economic because the imperative then was to beat the Soviet Union into the supersonic age, rather than build a practical or affordable plane.
"Being a private company that has to raise investment means we have to have a business case that is profitable for airlines and affordable for customers," Mr Scholl said.
Although many remain sceptical that Boom can deliver its promises, the company said in March that it had raised the $33m that would allow it to build and fly the demonstration plane.
One believer in the project is Virgin founder Sir Richard Branson, who announced late last year that he planned to buy the first 10 passenger jets made by Boom.
His Virgin Galactic space travel venture will also provide manufacturing and engineering services, as well as flight test support.


Andrew Mitchell has claimed he was caught "between the pincers" of the police and the media in the "plebgate" row which led to his resignation from the cabinet in October 2012.

He quit as Tory chief whip after it was alleged he called Downing Street police officers "plebs", which he denies.
Further doubt has recently been cast on officers' accounts of his behaviour.
Mr Mitchell told Channel 4's Dispatches programme his treatment by the press had been "completely wrong".
The coverage - which included demands for his resignation - made it appear that the Leveson Inquiry into media standards, including relations with the police, "had never even taken place", he argued.
While Mr Mitchell admits swearing after a police officer refused to let him exit through the main Downing Street gate with his bicycle on 19 September last year, he denies directly swearing at the officer and insists he did not lose his temper or call him a "pleb".
CCTV footage has cast doubt on the original police accounts of the row.
Four people have been arrested in an investigation into their handling and reporting of the episode.
Mr Mitchell told Dispatches, which is due to be broadcast on Monday, night: "I was caught between the pincers of the police on the one hand and the media on the other in a way that would lead you to believe that the Leveson Inquiry had never even taken place.
"I think that was completely wrong and it led to my demise."
Prime Minister David Cameron repeated his desire last week for a "thorough" inquiry into the Downing Street altercation.
Steve White, vice-chairman of the Police Federation, attempted to distance the national organisation from the fierce criticism of Mr Mitchell that came from some of its local spokesmen at the time.
He told BBC One's Sunday Politics: "The national Police Federation accepted Andrew Mitchell's apology and we wanted to move on.
"The fact of the matter is there are a number of police federations in the West Midlands that felt there were still questions to answer."
Mr Mitchell also criticised Number 10's handling of the situation in the days following the incident.
But a Downing Street spokesman said: "The prime minister wanted to keep Andrew Mitchell in his job, and was very supportive of him.
"At the time Andrew Mitchell apologised to the police and chose not to make a complaint to the IPCC - a path which was always available to him.
"The prime minister takes full responsibility for the way the case was handled and has said repeatedly that what matters now is that the police get to the bottom of this matter."


A ceremony has taken place in Southampton to mark the arrival of a bag of soil taken from a World War One Belgian battlefield cemetery.

It is the last of 70 bags of soil collected from every battlefield in Flanders where soldiers of the Household Division died.
After being taken off the Cunard liner, Queen Mary 2, the soil was blessed during a dockside service.
It will be displayed for the day at the city's Civic Hall.
On Thursday the bag of soil will make its final journey via train, in a first-class carriage, to London Waterloo.
The soil, from Ypres Cemetery, will then be displayed at the Guards Museum, Westminster.
Last year bags of soil arrived in London aboard the Belgian Navy frigate Louisa Marie, to form a new Flanders Field Memorial Garden at the museum.
The Queen will open the garden in November.
The Â£70,000 project has been funded by the Guards Museum at Wellington Barracks, with help from public donations and a contribution from the Government of Flanders.
The process of bringing the soil to the UK began on Armistice Day with a ceremony at the Menin Gate in Ypres, attended by the Duke of Edinburgh.
More than 1,000 British and Belgian schoolchildren were involved in collecting the soil from cemeteries and battlefields in Flanders in 2013.
The Commonwealth War Graves Commission had previously never allowed soil to leave battlefield cemeteries.


A couple who had eloped in the northern Indian state of Bihar have been lynched by villagers in what is suspected to be a case of honour killing, police said.

The 16-year-old girl and the 36-year-old married man were in love and killed by the girl's relatives, they said.
The bodies were later cremated. One man has been arrested.
So-called honour crimes are common in India, where many still prefer arranged marriages within their own caste and love matches are often frowned upon.
In 2011, India's Supreme Court said those involved in honour killings should face the death penalty.
The latest incident took place in Amaitha village in Bihar's Gaya district on Wednesday.
Reports said the couple had eloped a few days ago, but were found by the girl's family and brought back to village on Wednesday morning.
"A married man, Jairam Manjhi, had fallen in love with a girl. The girl's family killed the couple by brutally beating them and then burnt their bodies," senior police official Manu Maharaj told BBC Hindi.
Mr Maharaj said the village council held a meeting to resolve the issue, but the girl's family refused to see reason and killed the couple.
Police have registered a murder case against six people, but so far only one man had been arrested.


Great Britain's Davis Cup captain Leon Smith wants Dan Evans and Kyle Edmund to produce consistent results on tour, saying the team event is "a bonus".

Evans, 26, and 21-year-old Edmund were part of the team whose title defence was ended by a 3-2 defeat by Argentina in Glasgow at the weekend.
"The most important thing for Dan, Kyle and the others is doing a great job week in, week out," said Smith.
"Davis Cup is just two, three - in a great year, four - times a year."
Edmund and Evans have both reached career-high rankings this month after promising performances at the US Open, the final Grand Slam of the year.
Edmund, ranked 54th in the world, beat top-25 players Richard Gasquet and John Isner as he reached the fourth round of a Grand Slam for the first time.
World number 56 Evans is yet to go beyond the third round of a major but held match point against eventual champion Stan Wawrinka at that stage before losing in five sets.
But both players lost singles matches in the weekend Davis Cup tie - Edmund to Guido Pella on day one, and Evans the deciding rubber to Leonardo Mayer.
"The Davis Cup was such a big thing for them but now week in, week out is the most important thing," said Smith. "The Davis Cup is a bonus."
Having lost to Juan Martin del Potro as Britain fell 2-0 behind on Friday, world number two Andy Murray teamed up with brother Jamie to win the doubles and then beat Pella in the first of the reverse singles.
But, despite taking the first set against Mayer, Evans could not complete the comeback.
Smith said: "We'll get together in Davis Cup weeks and give it a damn good go but most important is to see Dan and Kyle joining Andy and Jamie in playing tour tennis, playing Masters series events, going deep in slams.
"This is much better and we've just got to try and keep continuing that momentum."
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.


Isabelle Wallace says she switched allegiance from Britain back to Australia because of a lack of Lawn Tennis Association support.

The 19-year-old and her family returned to Inverness in 2012 after six years spent in Australia.
"They are very good at communicating, giving direction and mentoring," she told BBC Scotland.
The LTA says support "is always in relation to the player's overall performance level".
Wallace, who has slipped to 784th in the world singles rankings after reaching a career high of 630 in August, says her goal is "to be in the top 300" by the end of 2016.
She thinks Australia "is where the future of my tennis lies," adding: "I've changed for my benefit and for my tennis.
"I was told when I was 70 in the world, at the juniors, that my ranking wasn't good enough. That was a bit of a confidence blow.
"I'm not a changed person or anything. I think a few people have maybe been disappointed."
Her father, family baker Alan, said it was a "big decision" for the family.
"It's been playing on our minds for a while, probably the last couple of years," he said.
"It's disappointing it had to be done, but Isabelle's pretty comfortable with it and she believes now is a chapter in her career that hopefully she'll get help from the Australian governing body and just being part of a more professional set-up is the main thing.
"Over the last few years since we came back from Australia, we've had a look at what Isabelle's been doing and the level of support she's been getting from the LTA and Tennis Scotland.
"I'd rather she was representing Britain and Scotland, but most of her tennis background was in Australia. They've kept in touch with her.
"It just seems to be, when somebody doesn't play too well for two or three months, they're just dropped like a hot potato."
Attempting to progress to the higher levels of the sport takes a lot of investment and Wallace, with wife Diane, spends in excess of £25,000 per year to fund their daughter's development.
Their frustration is less about financial support than assistance in key areas.
"It's more on the mentoring side of it and communication with Isabelle," added Wallace's father. "That just wasn't there anymore. It's just non-existent.
"We do feel let down. We just felt we were on our own doing it. Plotting our flights here and there and what tournaments to go to."
The Wallace family feel their case is not unique and the demands on families and youngsters may be turning people away from the sport.
"I would say this is happening consistently," Alan Wallace added. "I think maybe a lot of people get fed up and drop out the game.
"A lot of people just feel on their own I would imagine.
"Tennis is a really, really tough sport. We're lucky enough to have our business that we can support Isabelle and we'll continue supporting her, but it's very, very hard on families. It's draining.
"You just feel alone. You need a governing body to help you and talk to you and give you the guidance on what you should be doing."


A coalition plan to give free lunches to infant school children in England should have been thought through "more carefully", a senior MP has said.

Tory MP Graham Stuart - chair of the education select committee - said some schools will struggle to comply with it and should be given more "discretion".
The scheme - unveiled last year by Nick Clegg - is due to launch in September.
The deputy prime minister's spokesman said it had been "fully tested, well designed and properly funded".
But Mr Stuart told BBC Radio 4's The World at One head teachers should be given "greater discretion".
"I think one of the first steps that needs to be taken is to soften the promise … and accept the reality of the built environment in some schools, the pressures they are under and trust head teachers to use the resource to best effect," said the MP.
All Reception, Year 1 and Year 2 children in state-funded schools in England will be entitled to free school meals under the scheme, which Mr Clegg says will save parents about £400 a year per child.
Launching the scheme at last year's Liberal Democrat conference in Glasgow, he said: "My ambition is that every primary school pupil should be able to sit down to a hot, healthy lunch with their class mates every day".
But it has come in for criticism from some head teachers.
Jim Holditch, head of Godinton Primary School, in Ashford in Kent, told BBC News: "I am honesty saying that I can't implement this without it having a detrimental effect on other areas of school life for the children here"
Mr Holditch said his options are limited due to the size of his school's kitchen and school hall.
Lunch servings, which begin at 11.30am, would have to be brought forward to 11am, when the first three years become entitled to free meals, said Mr Holditch.
That would be "just too early" and would mean there would not be time to provide PE lessons to all children, he added.
The government says £150m is going to schools to expand their kitchens and dining facilities, where needed.
In addition, £22.5m is being given to small schools to help them extend or improve kitchen facilities and address "transitional costs". That is part of a total budget for the policy of £1bn.
Mr Holditch said he has been told by his local council that there will not be enough money to extend the school hall.
St Lawrence Primary School in West Sussex does not have a kitchen and the school hall is used for activities at lunchtime. All the children there eat packed lunches in their classrooms.
The school's head teacher, Paul Dyer, told The World at One: "The status quo here works extremely well and if it is working extremely well and the children are very fit, healthy and happy children and there isn't a huge demand for the meals, it seems irresponsible really to upset the apple cart."
He added: "I will do what is best in my view for the education of these children and if that means taking on the government, that means taking on the government."
The school is looking at its options - one could be to start off by purchasing cold lunches for the pupils.
The Department for Education said: "Our intention is that the legal requirement on schools will be to provide a meal that meets the School Food Standards. As far as possible we would want that to be a hot meal".
Graham Stuart said the policy reflects what he described as "the danger" of the deputy prime minister becoming involved in education matters.
"It does show the dangers of Nick Clegg pitching into education policy without being aware of the realities in schools".
A spokesman for the Deputy Prime Minister told BBC News: "This policy has been five years in the making.
"Pilots of universal free school meals run by the Department for Education and Department of Health started in 2009 and ran for two years.
"Evaluation showed clear benefits for all in terms of educational attainment and healthy eating, but in particular for the poorest children. The plans are fully tested, well designed and properly funded.
"Every child deserves the best possible start in life, and at the same time we are doing all we can to help ease the pressure on household budgets."


A high-tech solar powered plant is being used to make electricity in the dark.

23 November 2015 Last updated at 07:33 GMT
It's in Morocco in North Africa and uses the sun's warmth to melt salt and create energy.
The equivalent of 35 football fields full of moveable mirrors are pointed to the sky, so they can track the sun throughout the day.
Once complete, the plant will be able to provide energy to one million people.
The plant is part of Morocco's pledge to get 42% of its electricity from renewable energy by 2020.
Watch Martin's report to learn more about how it works.


Eating processed meat might make asthma symptoms worse, say researchers.

Consuming more than four portions a week is a risk, suggests the study of nearly 1,000 French people, published in the journal Thorax.
The researchers believe it could be a preservative called nitrite used in meats such as sausages, salami and ham that aggravates the airways.
But experts say the link has not been proved and more investigations are needed.
Rather than worry about one type of food, people should be eating a healthy and varied diet, they advise.
Processed meat has already been linked with cancer.
What is processed meat?
How much of a cancer risk is processed meat?
Experts say people should eat no more than 70g a day of red and processed meat for good health.
That's about one sausage plus a rasher of bacon a day.
The people in the study had been taking part in a French survey about food and health, spanning a decade from 2003 to 2013.
Around half of them were asthma patients. The rest - the control subjects - had no history of the condition.
The survey looked specifically at asthma symptoms - breathlessness, wheeze, chest tightness - and intake of cured meat: a single portion was two slices of ham, one sausage or two slices of salami.
Among the people with asthma, higher meat consumption was linked with a worsening of their lung symptoms.
People who said they consumed more than four portions a week  - eight slices of ham or four sausages, for example - had the biggest deterioration of their asthma by the end of the study.
The experts stress that their work cannot prove diet is definitely to blame. There are lots of factors in a person's life that can make their asthma worse.
The researchers tried to eliminate the most obvious ones, controlling for things like obesity, and the link between processed meat and worsening asthma remained.
Dr Erika Kennington, Head of Research at Asthma UK says: "Although certain foods can be triggers for allergies in some people, there is no specific dietary advice to manage asthma symptoms generally. For most people with asthma, healthy eating advice is exactly the same as it is for everyone else: follow a balanced diet that includes plenty of fresh and unprocessed food and is low in sugar, salt and saturated fat."
Catherine Collins of the British Dietetic Association recommended "a varied and Mediterranean-style diet", containing plenty of fresh produce, "whether you have asthma or not."


Three men have been arrested on suspicion of murdering missing chef Claudia Lawrence.

The suspects are all aged in their 50s and from the York area, North Yorkshire Police said.
Miss Lawrence disappeared after leaving her house on Heworth Road, York, for work on 19 March in 2009.
The latest arrests come after a local man, aged in his 50s, was detained on suspicion of murder on 23 March 2015. He remains on police bail.
Miss Lawrence was 35 when she disappeared. Her body has never been found.
Searches are being conducted by detectives, who have cordoned off a house near to Miss Lawrence's home in the Heworth area of York.
North Yorkshire Police said the searches were expected to continue for a number of days.
Her family have been notified about the arrests and are being supported by trained officers, police said.
Miss Lawrence's mother Joan, told BBC Radio York police had informed her of the arrests but they had "come out of the blue".
"It has all come as a shock," she said.
Det Supt Dai Malyn asked that members of the public and the media do not identify the men who have been arrested.
"This is to ensure the investigation and legal process are not compromised or potentially damaged in any way," he said.
"I urge everyone to again show restraint and patience while we carry out these very important inquiries."
A review of the case in October 2013 led to two arrests but no-one has ever been charged.
A 59-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of murder last May and was later released from bail.
Detectives said a 47-year-old man held on suspicion of perverting the course of justice last July had also been released from bail.


A man's body has been found in a river after search and rescue teams were called in to try and find a missing 19-year-old student.

The body was found in the River Avon in Bath, Avon and Somerset Police said.
Officers said although formal identification had not yet taken place, Henry Burke's family had been told.
Earlier officers said they were looking for Mr Burke, who was last seen leaving a nightclub in George Street late on Thursday.
A force spokesman said the death was being treated as unexplained and inquiries were continuing.
Mr Burke's girlfriend, Em Comley, earlier said he had been texting her "throughout the night" but then the messages suddenly stopped just after midnight.


Brighton & Hove Albion say a strike affecting Southern train services could cost the club as much as £300,000.

The Seagulls have two evening matches at the Amex Stadium this week which are likely to be disrupted.
The club say up to 12,000 fans travel to and from games by train to Falmer Station and that ticket sales for matches have been "slow".
Falmer Station will not be served in the evenings during the course of the strike by RMT union members.
Hundreds of Southern trains have been cancelled following a row over plans for drivers, not conductors, to operate carriage doors.
Brighton face Colchester in the EFL Cup on Tuesday before hosting Nottingham Forest in the Championship on Friday, with both matches due to kick off at 19:45 BST.
A statement from Southern said: "[After] discussions with police, their advice is that on safety grounds no trains should stop at Falmer after 17:00 BST on upcoming match days.
"We are sorry that we cannot offer a normal service to fans. We are talking to the club about the implications for them."
As well as lost revenue totalling £250,000, Brighton claim they will also have increased costs of £50,000 providing replacement buses, additional park-and-ride facilities and extra stewarding.
Brighton director Martin Perry has written to three local MPs describing the disruption as "totally unacceptable".
"Our success relies totally on us having a reliable, efficient, good quality train and bus service," he wrote in an open letter published on the club website.


Gloucestershire captain Michael Klinger has recovered from a hamstring injury and will return for Wednesday's One-Day Cup quarter-final against Hampshire.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The 35-year-old Australian, who averages over 100 in the competition, has missed the last three games.
"I've taken the full three weeks to make sure the hammy's 100 % so I'm ready to go," Klinger said.
"We've come to win this tournament and believe we can get over the line against Hampshire."
After narrowly missing out on a last-eight place in the T20 Blast, Gloucestershire effectively sealed their quarter-final spot in the One-Day Cup by winning five games in a row.
"We've had good contributions with bat and ball," Klinger, who signed a new two-year deal at the club last week, told BBC Points West.
"Sometimes having a break can freshen you up mentally and physically so I don't think having a few weeks off will be an issue."
Hampshire, who are preparing for their sixth straight T20 Finals Day on Saturday, will also command respect in the 50-over format according to Gloucestershire head coach Richard Dawson.
"They've got a lot of good players and had a lot of success in one-day cricket - especially in the T20," he told BBC Radio Bristol.
"But we can take heart from our performance against them at Cheltenham (a five-wicket win) in the T20.
"It's a knock-out competition now and it's about who handles the pressure better."
Dawson also revealed the players have been picking the brain of the club's assistant coach Ian Harvey.
The former Gloucestershire all-rounder was a key part of the county's run of one-day success between 1999 and 2003  - the year he also won the World Cup with Australia.
"He played in a lot of big matches for Gloucestershire and brings the 'been there and done it' experience and that adds to it," Dawson said.
"We talk about bowling at the death and trying to improve it but a lot of it is down to player responsibility to go out and perform."