Irish reporter Caitríona Perry had an unexpected encounter with US President Donald Trump during his telephone conversation with Taoiseach (prime minister) Leo Varadkar.

Mr Trump told Mr Varadkar Irish media were in the Oval Office and called over RTÉ's Washington Correspondent.
"She has a nice smile on her face so I bet she treats you well," he said.
Reporters said Mr Varadkar kept Mr Trump waiting for around 90 seconds before answering.
Mr Varadkar later said there was "no significance" in the delay, putting it down to the time taken to put the call through to him.
Footage from Tuesday shows Mr Trump beckoning to Ms Perry and telling Mr Varadkar "we have all of this Irish, beautiful Irish press here".
"One minute we were outside the window and the next minute I'm meeting the President of The United States," Ms Perry told RTÉ.
"Usually we would shoot from outside the window of the White House and that's what we were expecting today, but instead we were invited inside to witness the President's call to the Taoiseach.
"When we went in he was already on the phone but I managed to catch his eye and he called me over."
Mr Varadkar was invited to the White House next year for the St Patrick's Day celebration during the conversation.
The US president also congratulated Mr Varadkar on his "great victory".
Mr Varadkar was confirmed as Ireland's youngest and first openly gay leader earlier this month.
"We have so many people from Ireland in this country - I know so many of them, I feel I know all of them," Mr Trump said.
"But I just wanted to congratulate you, that was a great victory that you had."
A spokesperson for Mr Varadkar said it was "a wide-ranging call" lasting between ten and 15 minutes.
A visit by Mr Trump to Ireland was not discussed, but both men agreed that the next time they would see each other would be in the White House next March.
Mr Varadkar raised the issue of the "undocumented Irish", while there was also a conversation about climate change and trade.
His spokesperson said Mr Trump was interested in discussing the peace process and the Irish border post-Brexit.


Archaeologists are aiming to remove and clean up to 500 coins a week for the next three years from a hoard found encased in mud, Jersey Heritage says.

The collection of coins and jewellery pieces was found by two metal detector enthusiasts in 2012.
For the past two years experts have been documenting the hoard that dates back about 2,000 years.
Those involved will finally begin pulling it apart, one coin at a time, from Friday, Jersey Heritage said.
The hoard, found in a Grouville field, is thought to be worth about Â£10m.


Five-time champion Ronnie O'Sullivan eased past Shaun Murphy 13-7 to reach the World Championship quarter-finals.

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O'Sullivan led 10-6 overnight and breaks of 111, 67 and 55 on Saturday put him through to the last eight at the Crucible for the 18th time.
A century and three 70-plus breaks in Friday's opening session had put him 6-2 up - a lead he did not relinquish.
O'Sullivan will next face Ding Junhui, who took the last two frames for a 13-12 win over fellow Chinese Liang Wenbo.
Last year's runner-up Ding had led 6-2 and 9-6, but English Open champion Liang composed himself superbly in the final session with breaks of 98 and 61 to go one frame from victory.
However, Ding's stunning 132 and 70 saw him progress.
Ding said: "It is quite hard because I played one of my best friends. I told him there are no winners or losers, we just play a good game."
Four-time champion John Higgins came from behind to beat Northern Irishman Mark Allen 13-9.
The Scot was 5-2 behind at one stage, with Allen compiling three centuries, but Higgins showed his experience and nous to punish his opponent's mistakes, and goes on to face Kyren Wilson in the last eight.
Defending champion Mark Selby leads China's Xiao Guodong 6-2 after the first session. The pair resume on Sunday at 14:30 BST.
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In an extraordinary news conference following his first-round win over Gary Wilson, O'Sullivan had accused snooker authorities of "bullying and intimidation".
An already tasty encounter had further intrigue added to it by fellow Englishman and world number five Murphy, who dismissed his opponent's claims.
It seemed to fire O'Sullivan up, who looked focused and determined to produce a delightful performance in the first session, from which 2005 champion Murphy was unable to recover.
"I have practised for this tournament - given it six to seven weeks - but it does not necessarily mean you are going to play well. I have put my work in and hope to get stronger each match," said O'Sullivan.
"I don't pay attention to what anybody says. I come here, get into my own cocoon, and do what I have to do. It is a long slog - hard mentally, especially for me - but you just have to try your best."
After defeat on Saturday, Murphy said: "Any match against Ronnie is a test of your skills and you have to play at your absolute best to win. I did not.
"Ronnie played really, really well in the whole match and if he plays with that level of focus he will go on to win the title.
"I don't subscribe to the 'not being bothered' stuff. He certainly looks like he is trying."


Falkirk have signed forward Myles Hippolyte from Livingston for an undisclosed fee and secured former Kayserispor keeper Deniz Dogan Mehmet.

Championship rivals Livingston have themselves added defender Osman Kakay on loan after the 18-year-old signed a new contract with Queens Park Rangers.
The 21-year-old Hippolyte had joined Livi after leaving Southall in 2014.
Mehmet, 23, joined Turkish Super Lig club Kayserispor from West Ham United in 2011.
He impressed in a development league game while on trial.
Falkirk manager Peter Houston told his club website: "Deniz is a player who we have watched for some time and are pleased to get on board.
"He comes to us with a decent pedigree and will provide further competition within the goalkeeping department."
Hippolyte, who started his career with Brentford and had spells with Tamworth, Hayes & Yeading United and Burnham, has scored twice in 22 appearances for Livingston this season.
"He is a player who can add something different to the squad," said Houston.
"He has bags of pace and trickery and will hopefully be a player who will excite the fans.
"He has impressed me on every occasion that I have seen him, so it is great to get the deal done."
Livingston, meanwhile, revealed that David Hopkin had moved for Kakay on the recommendation of the manager's former Leeds United team-mate, Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, who is manager at QPR.
The versatile defender can play on either side of the back line.
Meanwhile, Falkirk terminated the contract of midfielder Alex Cooper so he could join Championship rivals St Mirren.
The 24-year-old midfielder, signed from Ross County in 2014, had only made two appearances this season.


The trailer starts by charting Paddington's journey from the treetops of the Peruvian jungle to the bright lights of London.

Lost and homeless, in a city he doesn't know, you'd forgive him for cursing his luck from time to time.
But Paddington is the politest of bears and would surely never say anything bad, right?
However, the family adventure about a talking bear has been awarded a PG certificate instead of a U. Here's why:
Okay, this is putting it a bit strongly, but the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC) has said that there is some "mild innuendo" in the film.
Enough to warrant an appearance on Scott Mills's Innuendo Bingo? Probably not.
But there's one sequence highlighted by the BBFC where "a man disguised as a woman is flirted with by another man."
Let's be honest unless you're a Paddington superfan, have children or have a teddy bear obsession, you're probably not going to go and see this film.
It's primarily been made for kids - and it follows that kids copy things they see on the big screen.
So what are the BBFC trying to stop these impressionable young viewers from doing?
Well, there's one scene where "Paddington (is) hiding from a villain inside a refrigerator."
But turning Paddington from a chilly bear in to a polar bear isn't the board's only concern.
Our loveable hero is also seen "riding on a skateboard while holding onto a bus, as well as a brief scene of a boy strapping fireworks to his shoes."
Who would possibly want to hurt a cute, cuddly bear like Paddington? Nicole Kidman, that's who.
The Australian actress plays the film's villain and she's out to "kill and stuff" Paddington.
And (spoiler alert), she comes close too. Viewers will see our pawed protagonist spread unconscious on a table, while an evil taxidermist prepares tools nearby.
But it's not just in London that Paddington needs to keep his wits about him.
"There is also a short scene in a jungle when Paddington and his family run for shelter during an earthquake with trees falling around them," according to the BBFC.
On the whole Paddington is as sweet as the marmalade he devours.
His manners are immaculate, barring the odd dining table faux pas, but there is one solitary "mumbled use of 'bloody'" which is enough to cause concern for the BBFC.
Contrary to other reports, the BBFC has told Newsbeat that Paddington was always classified as a PG film and has not been upgraded from a "U" certificate.
The board defended its decision and said its guidelines are reviewed every four to five years.
"The most recent review of the guidelines, in 2013, involved more than 10,000 member of the public from across the UK.
"The 2013 review found that 92% of film viewers agreed with the classification of films and videos they had seen recently."
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Mark Cavendish dislocated his right shoulder and suffered ligament damage after crashing near the end of the Tour de France's opening stage in Yorkshire.

The Briton collided with Simon Gerrans during the sprint finish in Harrogate, which was won by Marcel Kittel.
Cavendish was due to have an MRI scan with a decision on whether he will continue racing made on Sunday morning.
"It was my fault, I'll apologise to Simon," he said. "I tried to find a gap that was not there, I wanted to win."
Cavendish added: "I felt really strong and was in a great position to contest the sprint thanks to the unbelievable efforts of my team. Sorry to all the fans that came out to support. It was truly incredible."
German Kittel raced clear to win the stage from Slovakia's Peter Sagan and Lithuania's Ramunas Navardauskas.
However, the vast majority of the thousands of people lining the finishing straight in Harrogate were focused on Omega Pharma - Quick-Step rider Cavendish, who has a staggering 25 stage wins in the race.
The 29-year-old Manxman spent several minutes on the floor before being helped back on to his bike and he gingerly rode over the finish line.
He had been among the favourites to win the stage, which would have seen him wear the leader's yellow jersey for the first time.
"He has never injured himself when he crashed, he has always bounced.
"It's gutting to see, could Mark Cavendish have won it? He was in a position to do it.
"This is like the Olympics for someone like Cav, but you cannot turn time back. It's done, and it will be a difficult one for him."
Listen to stage one podcast
"It's an unfortunate way to end what could have been a dream scenario," said Team Sky boss Sir Dave Brailsford, who has worked with Cavendish both on the road and track in his former role as head of British Cycling.
"He's a great champion and he's done an awful lot for this country. He's one of the best cyclists we've ever produced, he's given us great moments of pleasure and I'm sure he'll get better soon."
The Grand Depart was held in Yorkshire for the first time with more than one million fans estimated to have attended stage one. Police say 230,000 people were in Leeds and 10,000 more were on one of the climbs at Buttertubs.
When told there was one million people lining the route, Brailsford added: "It looked like more to me. It was just incredible, fantastic. I've never seen so many people in my life. The amount of people was unreal. It's amazing that cycling can attract so many people."
After a ceremonial start at Harewood House, with the Duchess of Cambridge cutting the ribbon to signal the beginning of the action, the race headed out into the Yorkshire Dales, reaching the northern-most point in its 111-year history in the village of Reeth.
Veteran Jens Voigt, racing in his 17th and final Tour at the age of 42, led a breakaway from the start.
Initially, it was a three-man attack with French duo Benoit Jarrier and Nicolas Edet, but German Voigt broke clear on his own after an intermediate sprint in Newbiggin and at one stage held a five-minute advantage over the 195 other riders in the race.
"There will be a tense big race into the bottom of Holme Moss, which is a well-known climb from the Tour of Britain, to make sure you're in a decent position - we will want to be near the front with Chris Froome.
"It comes just 60km from the finish and it will be full gas from there on in."
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He was eventually reeled in by the peloton with 60km (37 miles) to go in the 190.5km opener.
The race geared up for a hotly contested sprint but Swiss Fabian Cancellara, who is more renowned as a one-day specialist rider, caused confusion when he launched a solo bid with 1km to go.
The sprinters reacted and heading into the final straight, Cavendish collided with Orica GreenEdge's Australia rider Gerrans and both of them crashed to the ground.
Team Sky's Chris Froome, who is the defending champion, finished safely in sixth place. Team-mate Geraint Thomas was 17th, with the fourth Briton Simon Yates 61st, all given the same time behind Giant-Shimano's Kittel.
Brailsford said: "The first stage of the Tour is about getting through unscathed; Froomey finished sixth. Job completed."
For Kittel, it was a fifth stage win and a repeat of last year's opening stage victory in Corsica.
"I am incredibly proud of this victory," he said. "It happened pretty easily. It was like coming out of a tunnel. I was able to accelerate like never before. It's really awesome. Deja vu, yeah."
Sunday's second stage runs 201km from York to Sheffield and features around 3,000m of climbing, spread across nine categorised ascents.
Stage one result:
1.  Marcel Kittel (Ger/Giant-Shimano)             4hrs 44mins 07secs
2.  Peter Sagan (Svk/Cannondale)         - same time
3.  Ramunas Navardauskas (Lit/Garmin-Sharp) - same time
4.  Bryan Coquard (Fra/Europcar) - same time
5.  Michael Rogers (Aus/Tinkoff-Saxo) - same time
6.  Chris Froome (GB/Team Sky) - same time
7.  Alexander Kristoff (Nor/Katusha) - same time
8.  Sep Vanmarcke (Bel/Belkin) - same time
9.  Jose Joaquin Rojas (Spa/Movistar) - same time
10. Michael Albasini (Swi/Orica GreenEdge) - same time
Selected:
17. Geraint Thomas (GB/Team Sky) - same time
46. Nicolas Roche (Ire/Tinkoff-Saxo) - same time
61. Simon Yates (GB/Orica) +4:34 - same time


It is a common complaint from Northern Ireland business leaders that too few young people in the region have adequate technology skills.

There is hope that a new A-Level from the Council for the Curriculum, Examinations and Assessment (CCEA) may help address the problem, although the take-up is still small.
The pioneering 31 pupils who began an A-Level in Software Systems Development in September 2013 will get their results next month.
A further 138 pupils in 17 schools began to study the course in September.
CCEA Chief Executive Justin Edwards says that the new A-Level contains modules in computer programming and was developed with the help of the IT industry.
"They were identifying a need for software programmers and engineers to come through," he said.
"We think it's really important because of the job opportunities that are currently growing in Northern Ireland, and the A-Level provides a great platform to build programming skills."
The initial numbers of pupils taking the A-Level are low, but demand is forecast to grow.
With that in mind, a number of teachers are spending a week in Belfast Metroplitan College's Titanic Campus, improving their computer coding skills so that they can offer the A-Level to their pupils.
Judith Knox is one of them, and she says demand from pupils for IT skills is huge.
"The children are really keen, they want coding clubs at lunchtime," she said.
"It's an area they are very keen in learning about."
Fellow teacher Laura McClean agrees.
She is from the Northern Regional College and teaches in a number of schools.
"Computing is going crazy, everybody wants it," she said.
"It's everywhere in the world, so it's only right that we get our students to the best that they can be."
All of the teachers attending the week-long course are women, and just along the corridor about 50 'Belfast IT girls' are at a digital skills camp run by Belfast Met.
The girls, aged 15-18, are spending a week of their summer holiday coding, and designing apps and websites.
They are unusual in that the IT industry is still a male-dominated one.
A major UK study by e-skills UK, published in 2014, found that fewer than one in six (16%) of the 1,129,000 people working as IT specialists in the UK were women.
Tutor Clair Stevenson says there is no reason why more women should not work in the IT industry.
"Perhaps the perception is that the term IT is dull or boring, which it is far from," she said.
"It's vast, and the disciplines required are extensive, and there's something for everyone in the IT industry.
"We really need women in the industry here in Belfast and we need them now."
Rachel Keenan, 15, wants to be a web designer, and was using the summer camp to learn new skills.
"There are not a lot of girls in IT and we want more," she said.
Caitlyn Leckey, 17, is one of the few girls in her A-Level class.
"I want to work in computer software or web design, something along those lines," she added.
"IT is seen as a male-orientated industry, there are only four girls in my class and a lot more boys.
"It's just not seen as a girly thing to do."
Farah Pourgholi, 17, meanwhile, has her sights set on big things.
"I use a lot of social media, and, just think, I could be known like Mark Zuckerberg of Facebook," she said.


Thorbjorn Olesen rallied to claim the Turkish Open title by three shots - after briefly seeing his seven-stroke overnight lead reduced to just one.

England's David Horsey had six birdies in his opening 12 holes to put pressure on Olesen but the Dane responded with three birdies in four holes to card a three-under 69 and win on 20 under par.
Horsey and China's Li Haotong both shot 65 to finish second on 17 under.
Masters champion Danny Willett failed to take top spot in the Race to Dubai.
The Englishman needed to finish fifth to move ahead of Open winner Henrik Stenson but was joint-68th after a disappointing final round of 75.
It was Horsey who had seemed the most likely to upset Olesen, holing five birdies to reach the turn in 29, while the Dane three-putted the ninth to card just his fourth bogey of the week.
But Olesen responded with birdies at the 12th, 14th and 15th and although he bogeyed the 16th, pars on the final two holes saw him claim victory.
He built his win on the back of course record 62 in the second round after missing the cut in eight of his 10 previous events.
He said: "The last three or four months have been poor and I didn't feel comfortable at the end, but I got over the line.
"I knew they had cut the lead to a couple of shots and it puts pressure on you. The last four holes were really difficult."


England centurion Ian Bell has admitted to being naive and "a bit stupid" in the incident in which he was run out, and later reinstated, in the second Test against India at Trent Bridge.

Bell walked off for tea believing an Eoin Morgan shot from the final ball before the interval had gone for four.
However, the ball had actually remained active and, as Bell headed for the pavilion, India removed the bails.
"I take some of the blame. To walk off was very naive, a bit stupid," he said.
Fielder Praveen Kumar incorrectly thought that Morgan's clip through the leg side had gone for four, however the ball failed to reach the boundary.
Kumar returned the ball and, with Bell at the other end of the pitch on his way off the ground, the bails were removed.
After a long discussion between on-field umpires Marais Erasmus, Asad Rauf and the third umpire Billy Bowden, the Warwickshire man was given out on 137.
Discussions between England captain Andrew Strauss and coach Andy Flower and their India counterparts Mahendra Singh Dhoni and Duncan Fletcher during tea resulted in the appeal being withdrawn and Bell continuing his innings on the resumption of play.
And while admitting culpability, Bell, who was eventually caught at slip off Yuvraj Singh for 159, insisted the right decision was made.
"Looking back, it was probably a bit naive on my part to automatically walk off but the right decision has been made for the good of the game," he said.
"I put my bat down after the third run and it looked like we were just meandering off for tea.
"Turning around, the umpire took his jumper out and started to walk towards the bowler and it all just looked like it was going towards tea. We were both a bit shocked, we didn't really realise what had happened until we were halfway off.
"I didn't know until the last minute that I would be going back out again but the way it's been handled has been fantastic and in the spirit of the game.
"I've learned a lot of lessons. I won't ever do that again."
With many fans reacting angrily before the appeal was rescinded, the incident threatened to overshadow what was a superb day for England as they built a commanding 374-run second-innings lead and set a platform from which they will be favourites to establish a 2-0 lead in the series.
Bell's reprieve was praised by the England and Wales Cricket Board and International Cricket Council, with BBC Test Match Special summariser Phil Tufnell adding: "It's something like that that could just turn a whole series sour.
"I think after a cup of tea, the right decision was made."
Explaining his side's reasoning, India batsman Rahul Dravid revealed: "We didn't feel right after coming back at tea.
"It was lucky we had tea at that stage. Everyone was discussing the events and once we looked at it on television, we knew it didn't feel right and we wanted to try and correct that. There was unanimity over our decision."
Dravid added that India would have been within their rights not to withdraw their appeal, a view backed by former England captain Michael Vaughan.
"I'm just glad that it was sorted out at tea because it would have got very very nasty if that decision had been upheld," the TMS pundit said.
"As a captain I think I would have appealed just as Dhoni did - he had every right to appeal. But I also think I would have been talked around at tea time for the good of the game.
"I think Bell just had a dozy lapse, just as I probably would have done as a player."
And another TMS summariser, former India captain Sunil Gavaskar, suggested that an incident that initially threatened to mar a series could instead be used as a positive for the sport.
"I have to congratulate Dhoni for what he did. Dhoni kept to the spirit of the game, and I think it's so important in this day and age to keep the right spirit," he said.
"There has been a fair bit of animosity, not just between these teams, and I think if there were more captains like Dhoni you could get back to the days of the phrase, 'It's just not cricket.' He's set an example for the other captains."
Listen to Jonathan Agnew and Geoff Boycott's review of the day's play - including the Bell incident - on the TMS podcast


Arsenal striker Danny Welbeck is a doubt for England's Euro 2016 squad after injuring his right knee playing against Manchester City on Sunday.

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The 25-year-old, who returned in February after 10 months out, limped off during his team's 2-2 draw at City.
Gunners boss Arsene Wenger said he was "worried" about the injury, adding that Welbeck would have a scan on Monday.
England coach Roy Hodgson will name his 23-man squad for this summer's tournament in France on 12 May.
Welbeck sustained a left knee injury in April 2015. He eventually had surgery on it in September.
"The first signs look like lateral meniscus," said Wenger after Sunday's match, which saw the Gunners twice come back from a goal down to claim a draw that strengthens their hopes of securing a top-four spot at City's expense.
"He looks down, and he's not a guy who likes to go off. I'm a bit worried. I don't want to say about the Euros - let's be a bit more optimistic."
England will already be without one Arsenal player this summer after midfielder Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain suffering his second knee injury of the season this week.
However, another England international, Jack Wilshere, made his second appearance of the campaign at the Etihad, coming on in place of Welbeck to continue his comeback after undergoing surgery on his fibula in September.
"I feel good. That was just what I needed, a game of that intensity with the pressure," said the 24-year-old.
"I don't want the season to end - I'm just getting started, I feel fresh, hopefully I can get more minutes next week and then we'll see what happens."
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One of Jersey's leading table tennis players has been left out of the Jersey side for this summer's Island Games.

Craig Gascoyne, who has won six medals at two Island Games, is not a member of Jersey's seven-strong squad.
Gascoyne was part of the Jersey team which
"There was a number of players in contention and we had to think very carefully about the final selection," selector Tom Quinn told BBC Jersey.
"I think the fact that the selection took so long reflects on the quality of players we have available to select."
Gascoyne is the island's table tennis development officer and only once failed to win a medal in any event he has played in at the Island Games.
Table tennis was omitted form the programme in Bermuda in 2013, but Gascoyne was part of the side that went to the Isle of Wight in 2011 and Aland in 2009.
"We're hoping to grab as many medals as possible at the games," said Quinn, who would not comment on individual players.
"We have one player who is 21 and the rest are under 17, so it really shows the strength of table tennis at a junior level. "
Jersey 2015 Island Games table tennis team: Josh Band, Tyler Gosselin, Hugo Tupper, Jordan Wykes, Kelsey Le Maistre, Josie Marshall, Sofia Uddnas.


A man who raped a 12-year-old girl after being banned from approaching girls has been jailed for six years.

Alexander Mitchell, of Dornoch, was on bail at the time after being accused of having sex with two 13-year-olds.
Jailing Mitchell at the High Court in Glasgow, judge Lord Boyd said he would have sentenced him to nine years if he had not pleaded guilty.
Police Scotland said the 23-year-old had exploited the 12-year-old "in the most horrific way".
Lord Boyd told Mitchell: "You asked a 12-year-old girl to climb in your bedroom window and took advantage of her and raped her.
"At the time you were on bail for having sex with two 13-year-olds. You have an obvious interest in underage girls."
The judge ordered Mitchell, who is assessed as posing a high risk to young girls, to be monitored in the community for two years after his release from jail.
Mitchell was also placed on the sex offenders' register.
Mitchell made contact with the girl through social media and then met her and encouraged her to climb in to the house through a window.
This was despite the fact he had been granted bail after a sheriff court appearance with a condition that he would not be in the company of girls aged under 16.
Police were alerted that a young girl had climbed through a window and when Mitchell answered the door he appeared to be nervous.
Advocate depute Ian Wallace said that Mitchell was pale, sweaty and fidgety but insisted that there was no-one else in the house.
Police saw the girl lying in a bedroom but at the time she said they had just been talking and smoking cigarettes.
But in March last year, the girl revealed what had happened with Mitchell.
She said she had not told the truth about the incident in 2014 "as she was scared of getting into trouble", the court heard.
Mitchell admitted raping the girl when she was 12 years old in June 2014 at a house near Invergordon in Easter Ross.
Mitchell, a labourer, has a number of previous convictions for sexual offences.
In court, his defence counsel Lorraine Glancy handed Lord Boyd a letter in which he expressed his remorse for raping the girl.
Ms Glancy said: "Since the incident he has had no further contact with his victim. He is now a 23-year-old man. He knows what he did was wrong."
She said that at the time of the rape Mitchell was 20 and after the death of a friend he had taken to misusing alcohol and drugs.
Following the sentencing, Det Sgt Lynne Baptie, of Police Scotland's public protection unit, said: "Alexander Mitchell targeted his vulnerable young victim and exploited her in the most horrific way.
"It is down to the victim's courage in reporting the incident and engaging with officers and partner agencies that Mitchell was convicted and prevented from potentially causing harm to other young people."


The incoming chairman of Clyde Football Club has defended the decision to sign David Goodwillie.

The former Scotland international footballer was ruled to be a rapist at a civil hearing in January.
Goodwillie and his ex-teammate David Robertson were ordered to pay Â£100,000 damages to Denise Clair - despite never facing a criminal trial.
Norrie Innes said the Scottish League Two club was "seeking to help someone when others want to punish him".
Ms Clair, who waived her right to anonymity, sued the pair after the Crown decided not to prosecute.
It was the first civil rape case of its kind in Scotland.
She said the footballers had raped her at a flat in Armadale, in West Lothian, after a night out in Bathgate in January 2011.
The players had admitted having sex with Ms Clair but said it was consensual.
SNP MSP John Mason has said he will no longer attend Clyde FC games for the rest of the season in protest at the signing.
That decision brought criticism from Mr Inness, who will officially take over at Clyde in May.
He told the club's official website: "I think we have to beware of those who seek to use these matters for political and personal benefit and we should seek what is in us to be authentic and true and make the right decisions, even if it isn't universally or politically popular."
Mr Innes added: "David is a free man with a financial charge on his head, this arising from the civil action against him.
"He is appealing the judge's opinion and it will eventually establish a status and end point, but to be clear, Clyde FC will play no part in this. It is down to others to deal with.
"There is no positive purpose or societal gain whatsoever to wish ill on him and allow his talents to stagnate and waste.
"Football and society would be failing if this was allowed to happen. If he ultimately has responsibilities to honour through any final binding decision, he should use the skills at his disposal to earn and honour it. Is it not right to create the conditions for him to potentially service society's demands on him?
"I have helped people in need in the past and it can be testing and challenging, especially when they - sometimes - let you and themselves down, but I will not change. If the opportunity arises to do so then we should all embrace this approach."


Claims that Russia and China have accessed documents stolen by Edward Snowden are a "smear" by "cowards" inside the UK government, a journalist who worked with the whistleblower says.

The Sunday Times reported that Moscow and Beijing had "cracked" a secret cache of files taken by Mr Snowden.
It said some Western intelligence agents had been removed from "hostile countries" because information leaked by Mr Snowden showed how they work.
The Sunday Times stands by its story.
Mr Snowdon's leaks in 2013 revealed surveillance carried out by US intelligence.
Journalist Glenn Greenwald, who helped break the original stories, told the BBC there was "zero evidence" to support claims Russia and China had gained access to the documents.
He criticised what he called "anonymous cowards in the British government" who had spoken to the Sunday Times.
Mr Snowden, now living in Russia, left the US in 2013 after leaking to the media details of extensive internet and phone surveillance by American intelligence.
His information made international headlines in June 2013 when the Guardian newspaper reported the US National Security Agency was collecting the telephone records of tens of millions of Americans.
Mr Snowden is believed to have downloaded 1.7 million secret documents before he left the US.
His actions have been praised by civil liberties campaigners but criticised by intelligence officials, who say the leaks pose security risks.
Mr Greenwald told the BBC's Today programme: "All this story is are people inside the government who have an obvious interest in smearing Snowden.
"They don't have the courage to put their names on these allegations so they remain anonymous.
"There's zero evidence for them. There's all kinds of reasons to believe they're not true.
"It's not journalism it's just acting as subservient stenographers for the government."
According to the Sunday Times, Moscow had gained access to more than one million classified files held by Mr Snowden.
A UK government source told the BBC Russia and China had information that had led to agents being moved but added there was no evidence any had been harmed.
Mr Greenwald said Mr Snowden had told him he did not take documents with him when he went to Russia because he feared he would be hacked.
He said: "Snowden told me before he left Hong Kong that he had intended to destroy the set and he has said publicly many times that he gave all the copies he had to journalists."
Mr Greenwald said there had been "a huge shift" in the media narrative towards a "pro-Snowden sentiment".
He added: "And as soon as the Snowden narrative shifts, up pops anonymous, unnamed cowards in the British government to smear him with these evidence-free claims and I think that's really the story."
A spokesman for The Sunday Times said: "This story was responsible journalism and another example of The Sunday Times setting the news agenda.
"We reported what various reliable and well-informed sources from within the government told us.
"We fully stand by our story, as did the BBC which also had it confirmed by government sources in its reporting yesterday."


Lana the Labrador, once dubbed the saddest dog in the world, may have found a third lease on life.

In 2015, the dog found a home after a Canadian animal adoption group posted a heartrending photo of the young lab mix that went viral.
The second owner recently returned Lana, so the rescue group said she was again up for adoption and had until 20 May before possibly being put down.
They have since been flooded with some 5,000 emails and adoption offers.
"I'm sure we're going to find her a place," said Brenda Dobranski from Rescue Dogs Match in Cambridge, Ontario. "Third time's a charm."
The organisation admitted "there is still work to be done" despite "tons" of training when it comes to Lana's behaviour. They say she should ideally be able to spend the bulk of her time outdoors because she is "skittish" inside.
Ms Dobranski described Lana as being a bit like a cat in that she preferred to keep her distance.
"When you see Lana she reminds you of the type of dog you want to hug and cuddle on the couch with," she said.
"She's not that type of dog. She's very touch sensitive from humans, she's just learning now that it's OK to play with other dogs. Right now the trainer that she's been living with can pet her on the head for a few strokes but then you see her body tense up."
Lana's story first made headlines in 2015 when the dog rescue group posted about how she "shut down" after being placed in a kennel. Her first adoptive family surrendered her after snapped at one of the owners over food.
She found a foster family and then a second adoptive home, but that too was short-lived.
While she is described a "loving and silly", she can be cautious around new people and "possessive" with her food, a behaviour that developed when she was a puppy and the runt of the litter.
Rescue Dogs Match says she needs a home with no other pets and no children, and a fenced in backyard. Lana turns three years old this month.
Ms Dobranski  said that while Lana's story has tugged on people's heartstrings since first being featured on The Dodo, a website geared towards animal lovers, it is important not to adopt a pet simply out of emotion.
"People just want to save, and that's great - it's absolutely wonderful. But it has to be the right fit for the people as well as other pets and that specific dog," she said.
Lana was first brought to Canada as a rescue puppy from Mexico.
Ms Dobranski says her story helped Rescue Dogs Match raise C$15,000 (US$11,000/Â£8,500) for the organisation in 2015, funds that went towards medical bills and boarding for all their rescues.


Scotland's inaugural "ice cream trail" has been launched.

Coinciding with the Year of Food and Drink, a Scottish government-led celebration, dairy products will be the focus of events in August.
The trail is designed to allow visitors and locals to travel around Scotland's best ice cream sellers.
Leaflets have been produced to highlight more than 100 businesses. The trail has been launched at The Milk Barn in Falkirk.
The government estimates that Scotland generates over Â£2.5m every day through food and drink tourism.
Scotland's Food Secretary Richard Lochhead said: "I'm delighted to hear that Scotland's Ice Cream Trail has been launched - our dairy produce is among the best in the world and it extends to so much more than milk.
"It's great that this has been launched during the Year of Food and Drink and couldn't have been timed better for the start of Delicious Dairy Month in August."
Suzannah Reid, from The Milk Barn, added: "We're delighted to be part of Scotland's Ice Cream Trail and look forward to welcoming lots of new visitors as a result.
"Our ice cream is made using milk from our very own herd of cows, which are milked just yards away every morning, to make a wonderful and diverse range of flavours which delight our many customers."


The number of people killed in and around the Brazilian city of Vitoria since the military police there went on strike on Saturday has risen to at least 95, according to figures provided by a police union.

Extra troops have been deployed but residents described the city as lawless and schools and shops remain closed.
On Wednesday, 200 cars were reported stolen, up from an average of 20.
Military police officers are demanding higher salaries and more benefits.
The officers are demanding a pay rise after four years of frozen wages. They argue that their average monthly salary of $830 (Â£660) is well below the national average.
But the state government says it cannot afford to meet the demands. State Governor Paulo Hartung said the police demands amounted to "blackmail".
Union leader Jorge Leal said residents should not blame the military police for going on strike but the state government for failing to make public security a priority.
Dozens of shops have been looted and many businesses remain closed for fear of violence. Schools and health clinics are also still shut, and bus services are not running.
Head of the state's Public Safety Department Andre Garcia said incidents of violence had fallen since 1,200 federal soldiers had arrived on Monday but he requested more be sent.
Residents said because so many businesses remained closed they were finding it increasingly difficult to get food, fill up their cars with petrol and get cash.


Spotify has confirmed it is experimenting with allowing music labels to promote songs by adding them to users' playlists as sponsored content.

The Swedish-based music platform said subscription payers were not included in the small trial.
Those whose accounts are affected are able to opt out via the settings.
Spotify has more than 140 million active users but continues to operate at a loss.
It recently revealed that while it had revenues of more than 2.9bn euros (Â£2.6bn) in 2016, it reported a net loss of 539.2m euros (Â£471.6m).
"This is not the silver bullet but instead part of what will be a multi-faceted answer to Spotify's margin woes," said Mark Mulligan, managing director of Midia research.
"In a broader context, this may presage a wider strategy similar to that of Facebook's, whereby it effectively starts charging artists and labels for access to fans."
Spotify is considering becoming a public company and listing on the stock market.
It says it has more than 50 million subscribers, who can access its library of 30 million tracks without advertising.
The monthly subscription is currently Â£9.99 in the UK, $9.99 in the US and 9.99 euros in France. The company operates in 60 countries.
"We are always testing new promotional tools that deliver the highest relevancy to our users," Spotify said in a statement.


An Irish primary school pupil who wrote to the Queen requesting that she turn Northern Ireland over to the Republic of Ireland has received a reply from Buckingham Palace.

Dublin boy Reese Kilbride, 12, wrote a letter after learning about the 1916 Easter Rising at school.
The reply, written by a palace official, said: "This is not a matter in which Her Majesty would intervene."
Reese's mother, Fiona Dowling, said her son had not expected a response.
"I told him not to expect anything given she gets loads of letters," she said.
"They were learning about the Easter Rising in school, it's been a key theme for them this year and Reese was just really interested in it."
Reese asked for "the return of the six counties" and enclosed drawings of himself and his friend, Ethan.
In reply, Jennie Vine, a deputy correspondence co-ordinator at the palace, said: "Her Majesty has asked me to thank you for the pictures you drew especially for her".
On the matter of Northern Ireland, Ms Vine said that "as a constitutional sovereign the Queen acts on the advice of her ministers and remains strictly non-political at all times".
Asked what Reese has done with the letter now, Ms Dowling said: "He took it to school to show his class.
"I was going to frame it, but last night I found it scrunched up in the bottom of his school bag!"


A woman has pleaded not guilty to causing grievous bodily harm after a toddler was shot in the head with an airgun.

Harry Studley, aged nearly two, was shot on 1 July, and is being treated at Bristol Royal Hospital for Children. He has been left blind in one eye.
Jordan Walters, 24, previously admitted causing grievous bodily harm.
His 23-year-old partner, Emma Horseman appeared before Bristol Crown Court and denied a charge of GBH.
A trial has been set for 30 January.


Britain's Geraint Thomas suffered a spectacular crash on the 16th stage of the Tour de France as he collided with Warren Barguil on the final descent.

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The Team Sky rider hit his head on a telegraph pole and fell off the side of the road but was soon back on his bike.
Spain's Ruben Plaza held off green jersey leader Peter Sagan to win the stage in Gap as Britain's Chris Froome retained his overall lead.
Sagan finished second for the fifth time in this year's Tour.
After Tuesday's rest day, the Tour continues on Wednesday with a 161km stage starting in Digne-les-Bains.
There had been relatively few alarms during the 201km stage from Bourg-de-Peage to Gap until Thomas's dramatic crash.
Thomas was in a dwindling group of riders making their way down the descent from the category two Col de Manse when French rider Barguil got his line wrong on a corner and ran into the Welshman.
Barguil managed to stay on the road but Thomas was propelled towards some spectators standing on the outside of the bend.
The Welshman struck a telegraph pole heavily and was thrown over the edge of the road. After initial uncertainty over what had happened to him, it soon emerged that he had been able to rejoin the race and he eventually finished less than 40 seconds behind the remnants of the yellow jersey group.
Thomas, who retained sixth place in the general classification, said: "Everyone knows it's a dodgy descent, I just got taken out - 100% it was a mistake.
"I feel all right for now - I guess the doctor will ask me my name and date of birth soon.
"A nice Frenchman pulled me out - but I lost my glasses as well. They don't even make them any more."
Barguil argued that Tejay van Garderen had touched him with his shoulder going into the bend. Van Garderen said: "Warren was trying to come over the top of me. I was trying to keep my position and stay safe."
Team Sky had gone into the day with all nine of their riders but lost workhorse Peter Kennaugh earlier in the stage when he abandoned.
"Pete has been suffering from a respiratory illness for the last two days," said Team Sky doctor Richard Usher.
"He had been recovering and felt better ahead of the start, but the combination of the heat today and the fast start in the peloton made it extremely difficult."
It was a very sedate stage for the general classification contenders for most of the day but it exploded into life in the final half hour as they climbed up the Col de Manse before the fast descent into Gap.
Defending champion Vincenzo Nibali had already launched an attack and pulled clear of the yellow jersey group before Alberto Contador and Alejandro Valverde also attacked Froome.
Froome lost his able lieutenant when Thomas crashed but he still had team-mate Wouter Poels with him and was able to reach the finish without losing any time to any of his major rivals except Nibali, who is seven minutes 49 seconds behind.
Nairo Quintana remains second, three minutes 10 seconds behind Froome, with American Tejay van Garderen in third.
After a flurry of attacks early in the stage, a group of 23 riders eventually pulled clear and built a substantial lead over the peloton that at one point was more than 20 minutes.
Green jersey holder Sagan was in that group and seemed determined to claim his first stage win at the Tour since 2013 as he repeatedly chased down attacks off the front of the breakaway as they neared the finish in Gap.
Sagan is an excellent descender and obviously fancied his chances if he could reach the top of the category two Col de Manse close to the finish with the breakaway all together.
The Tinkoff-Saxo rider led the chase to reel back an attempt to pull clear by Adam Hansen and Marco Heller but Lampre-Merida rider Plaza got clear up the slopes of the day's final climb and held on during the descent to finish 30 seconds clear of the unfortunate Sagan.
"It's the most important win of my 15 years as a professional," said Plaza.
It was not all bad for Sagan, though, as he won the day's intermediate sprint and picked up more green jersey points for finishing second and now has an 89-point lead over Andre Greipel.
The second and final rest day of the Tour takes place on Tuesday before the race moves into the Alps with four potentially decisive stages culminating in a climb up Alpe d'Huez on Saturday.
After that all that remains will be the largely processional final stage into Paris, where the sprinters will get one more final shot at glory.
When action resumes on Wednesday the riders will go the 161km from Digne-les-Bains to Pra-Loup.
That takes us over the category one Col d'Allos as well as two category two climbs (including a summit finish at Pra-Loup) and two category three climbs.
"All the yellow jersey contenders will try to go as hard as they can on the final climb and into the finish," reckons Geraint Thomas.
1.  Ruben Plaza (Spa) Lampre 4hrs 30mins 10secs
2.  Peter Sagan (Slo) Tinkoff-Saxo +30 secs
3.  Jarlinson Pantano (Col) IAM Cycling) +36secs
4.  Simon Geschke (Ger) Giant +40secs
5.  Bob Jungels (Lux) Trek same time
6.  Christophe Riblon (Fra) AG2R same time
7.  Daniel Teklehaimanot (Eri) Team MTN +53secs
8.  Thomas De Gendt (Bel) Lotto +1min
9.  Luis Angel Mate (Spa) Cofidis +1min 22secs
10. Thomas Voeckler (Fra) Europcar same time
1. Chris Froome (GB) Team Sky 64hrs 47mins 16secs
2. Nairo Quintana (Col) Movistar +3mins 10secs
3. Tejay van Garderen (US) BMC Racing +3mins 32secs
4. Alejandro Valverde (Spa) Movistar +4mins 2secs
5. Alberto Contador (Spa) Tinkoff-Saxo +4mins 23secs
6. Geraint Thomas (GB) Team Sky +5mins 32secs
7. Robert Gesink (Ned) Lotto +6mins 23secs
8. Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Astana +7mins 49secs
9. Bauke Mollema (Ned) Trek +8mins 53secs
10. Warren Barguil (Fra) Giant +11mins 3secs


Scarlets and Wales hooker Ken Owens has extended his contract to stay at Parc y Scarlets until 2016.

The 26-year-old will be the Scarlets first-choice hooker next season with Matthew Rees' departure to the Cardiff Blues in the summer.
Owens, who joined the Scarlets in 2004, has been capped 14-times by Wales.
"I look forward to pushing on with my ambitions at both regional and international level by continuing to play my rugby in Wales," said Owens.
Owens, who has appeared 135 times in a Scarlets shirt with 25 points to his name, is a product of the Scarlets development system which has produced Rhys Priestland, Jonathan Davies and Scott Williams.
"I'm delighted to be staying at the Scarlets - the region that I grew up in, where I feel at home and that has fully supported my rugby career to date," said Owens.
"We have a great team ethic at Parc y Scarlets, the boys all work hard for each other and because so many of the players have grown-up together in rugby we're a close-knit group.
"There's a strong spirit in this team and the players in West Wales know what it means to wear the Scarlets shirt and have a strong sense of community, given our great heritage.
"There is plenty to look forward to and I am pleased to be committed to Scarlets rugby now as competition and some depth in key positions builds in our squad.
"The boys have done well in recent weeks to keep us in the top four of the RaboDirect PRO12 and thanks to their hard work we have an exciting finish to the league season when we return to Parc y Scarlets.
"We have a first-class rugby environment at Parc y Scarlets to train and play at and I'm just happy to be staying and grateful to all the Scarlets coaches I've worked with for the opportunities and support I have been given to date."
Owens was first drafted into the international set-up when he was called in to the 2010 Six Nations squad and he was a member of the 2011 Rugby World Cup squad. He made his debut for Wales on 26 September 2011 against Namibia as a second half replacement.
His first start for Wales came in the 2012 Six Nations Championships against England at Twickenham, in which Wales secured the Triple Crown, on their way to the Grand Slam.
Owens' decision to stay is a major boost following young fly-half Owen Williams' decision to leave Parc Y Scarlets for the Leicester Tigers in the summer.


A Fife student has admitted catching a wild pigeon with his bare hands and ripping its head off during a night out.

Jonathon Leslie, 23, a St Andrews University student, was found with the decapitated bird in his car after being caught drink driving.
Leslie, from Aberdeen, was fined a total of Â£750 and banned from driving for a year.
He killed the bird on 10 September at Abbey Park in St Andrews.
The court heard geoscience and French student Leslie had been watching the Last Night of the Proms on TV with friends after drinking wine with his dinner.
The group, all students at St Andrews University, then decided to take candles and explore the derelict Abbey Park House mansion in the centre of the Fife town, claiming to be "interested in the architecture".
Fiscal depute Brian Robertson told Cupar Sheriff Court: "Without warning the accused was seen to seize hold of a pigeon that had taken flight as a result of being disturbed.
"He then pulled the head from the bird, causing its instant death. Police were contacted after security staff noticed the accused and others on CCTV.
"The accused admitted responsibility for it and appeared to believe he had done nothing wrong. He smelled strongly of alcohol and had been driving."
Defence lawyer Gregor Kelly said Leslie's father had flown in from Azerbaijan - where he works as an oil industry executive - to support his son at the hearing.
Mr Kelly added: "It was an impulsive act. It was a moment of bravado and nothing more that he said he would eat it as it would have been a waste otherwise.
"He deeply regrets the suffering he caused to the bird and hopes the events of this sorry evening don't impinge on his future career."


Scotland's finance secretary admitted there would be economic challenges in an independent Scotland but claimed it would be better placed to handle them.

John Swinney was responding to the contents of a draft government discussion document on the country's financial position after independence.
The year-old paper said the volatility in projecting North Sea oil revenues created financial uncertainty.
It said an oil fund could increase stability but might mean spending cuts.
Mr Swinney said the challenges ahead were not unusual.
He explained: "There would be economic challenges as there would be in any constitutional situation.
"We are wrestling with economic and financial challenges today as part of the UK and most other countries are wrestling with these factors and of course an independent Scotland would have to operate sustainable public finances and invest in the economy.
"These issues would have to be managed by an independent Scotland and they would be managed much more effectively by an independent Scotland then the are by the UK."
The Scottish government said the discussion paper had largely been overtaken by events.
It set out challenges, risks and opportunities that ministers believe Scotland would have in the event of a "yes" vote in the referendum.
It provides an insight into government thinking in the period following last spring's UK budget.
The paper recorded a high level of volatility in projected revenues from North Sea oil and said this created considerable uncertainty in financial planning.
It pointed out that revenues could also be higher than expected and that independence would give Holyrood greater power to manage its money.
Mr Swinney said: "Certainly in an independent Scotland, a larger proportion of its public finances would relate to the revenues coming from oil and gas, but not as much as Norway, for example."
The paper suggested accumulating cash in an oil fund would help provide stability but says this could lead to reduced public spending.
The SNP has said it would like to see an oil fund set up in the event of independence to provide a revenue stream for future generations of Scots.
On that issue, the finance minister said: "We would start to invest in an oil fund at a moment when we could see the opportunity within the management of the public finances - not a commitment I can give today."
He added that the Scottish government was engaging in a "dispassionate approach" to the way it was informing the people of Scotland about how an independence might be.
Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie said the "buried document blows a crater" in the SNP's independence spending promises.
He added: "Publicly, the SNP talk about protecting the public sector after independence but behind closed doors they concede that public sector job cuts could be necessary to keep costs down.
"Even setting up something as fundamental as a tax collection system for an independent Scotland could cost us twice as much as Scotland's share of HMRC costs as part of the UK.
"The sums don't add up."
Scottish Labour leader Johann Lamont insisted Mr Swinney was in denial over civil servant advice about the dangers of basing the plans on a "volatile and diminishing commodity like North Sea oil".
She added: "They are telling him of an even deeper public spending crisis coming after the referendum. They are telling him of the problem of an ageing population.
"Yet when I raise these issues the SNP deny there is a deeper crisis coming. That's not what his own officials are telling him."


New polymer £5 notes made out of a thin flexible plastic are being released in England and Wales today.

13 September 2016 Last updated at 07:22 BST
The new banknotes are slightly smaller than the existing paper £5 notes and have new security features to make them harder to copy.
The Bank of England, who make the bank notes, say they will be cleaner, more secure and longer lasting.
Paper £5 notes are still okay to use if you have them or are given them. The Bank of England plans to gradually withdraw them as they are paid into banks by people and businesses.
More than 30 countries around the world already use polymer banknotes, including Scotland, Australia, New Zealand and Canada.
New polymer £10 notes are planned for release in summer 2017, and polymer £20 notes will be available by 2020.


Derby County secured a deserved first win in four games to move to within three points of the Championship play-off places and damage Middlesbrough's automatic promotion hopes.

The Rams dominated early on and Michael Jacobs' close-range shot made it 1-0.
Fellow midfielder Jeff Hendrick added a second before the break, firing the ball into the corner from 20 yards.
Conor Sammon tapped home a third and Derby eased to victory, although Lukas Jutkiewicz did net for Boro late on.
The Rams have now won their last three New Year fixtures. Last season they beat Hull 1-0, and in 2010/11 they defeated Preston 2-1.
Boro arrived at Pride Park full of confidence having won four of their last five league games but ended up being well beaten by a Derby side who could easily have won by more and have now won five from seven at home.
Jacobs already had a goalbound effort blocked by Jonathan Woodgate, and was then narrowly off target with a 20-yard shot, before he put the hosts ahead after 19 minutes.
Ben Davies was the creator, finding Jacobs just inside the box and the 21-year-old coolly stroked a right-foot shot into the bottom corner of the net.
Hendrick then went close to making it 2-0 with a decent strike that went just wide, but he did double the lead with a fantastic strike from the edge of the box.
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It was almost 3-0 by half-time when a Davies free-kick crashed back off the bar and the chances kept coming after the break.
Boro keeper Jason Steele was forced to make a point-blank save from Sammon and also denied the Rams striker when he was clean through.
But the third goal finally arrived after 65 minutes when some neat footwork from Will Hughes eventually saw Sammon tap the ball home after a Jacobs shot had been saved by Steele.
Boro offered little in attack but home goalkeeper Adam Legzdins did well to push away a fierce strike from substitute Ishmael Miller.
And they did get on the scoresheet in stoppage time when Miller teed up Jutkiewicz for a simple finish.
Derby manager Nigel Clough said: "We've played as well as this in games this season but considering the team we had out and the opposition, this is certainly up there. It's a remarkable result and a very good performance.
"It was a big ask physically today but we couldn't have asked any more from the players."
Middlesbrough manager Tony Mowbray: "It's disappointing to lose any game but you have to give Derby credit.
"They are a team full of energy and some very good players. We never got to the races at any stage of the game today.
"We've done okay so far this season but for whatever reason, we didn't get going at all today. But we will get stronger as the season goes on and players are back from injury."
Full Time   The referee blows his whistle to end the game.
Lukas Jutkiewicz crosses the ball, clearance made by Mark O'Brien.
Adam Reach sends in a cross, Richard Keogh manages to make a clearance.
Shot from just outside the penalty box by Nathan Tyson misses to the left of the target.
Assist on the goal came from Ishmael Miller.
Goal!  - Lukas Jutkiewicz -    Derby 3 - 1 Middlesbro        Lukas Jutkiewicz gets on the score sheet with a goal from close range low into the middle of the goal. Derby 3-1 Middlesbrough.
Nathan Tyson is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Jason Steele takes the direct free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Ben Davies by Luke Williams. Paul Coutts takes the free kick.
Stuart Parnaby concedes a free kick for a foul on Kieron Freeman. Adam Legzdins takes the free kick.
Paul Coutts produces a left-footed shot from just outside the penalty box that goes wide left of the target.
Substitution      Conor Sammon leaves the field to be replaced by Michael Hoganson.
Corner taken by Adam Reach from the left by-line to the near post, Richard Keogh manages to make a clearance.
The ball is swung over by Stuart Parnaby, clearance made by Ben Davies.
Adam Reach crosses the ball, Richard Keogh manages to make a clearance. Unfair challenge on Rhys Williams by Conor Sammon results in a free kick. Andrew Halliday takes the free kick.
The ball is sent over by Adam Reach, clearance by Mark O'Brien.
Richard Smallwood sends in a cross, Lukas Jutkiewicz takes a shot. Save by Adam Legzdins.
The ball is delivered by Ben Davies, clearance made by Nicky Bailey. Paul Coutts produces a right-footed shot from just outside the box that goes wide right of the target.
Paul Coutts takes a shot. Clearance made by Rhys Williams. Ben Davies decides to take the corner short.
Paul Coutts takes the direct free kick.
Booking      Booking for Lukas Jutkiewicz for unsporting behaviour.
Nathan Tyson produces a cross, clearance by Rhys Williams. Lukas Jutkiewicz gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Will Hughes.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Luke Williams on Ben Davies. Adam Legzdins takes the free kick.
Substitution      Nathan Tyson is brought on as a substitute for Michael Jacobs.
Ishmael Miller takes a shot. Save by Adam Legzdins.
Foul by Mark O'Brien on Lukas Jutkiewicz, free kick awarded. Richard Smallwood takes the free kick.
Will Hughes delivers the ball, Richard Smallwood makes a clearance.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Paul Coutts by Kevin Thomson. Paul Coutts takes the direct free kick. Foul by Nicky Bailey on Michael Jacobs, free kick awarded. Direct free kick taken by Paul Coutts.
Ishmael Miller takes a shot. Mark O'Brien gets a block in.
Centre by Conor Sammon, Nicky Bailey manages to make a clearance. Inswinging corner taken right-footed by Ben Davies from the left by-line, save by Jason Steele.
The ball is swung over by Adam Reach, clearance made by Adam Legzdins.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Luke Williams by Jeff Hendrick. Direct free kick taken by Luke Williams.
Centre by Stuart Parnaby, Conor Sammon makes a clearance.
The ball is crossed by Adam Reach, clearance made by Conor Sammon.
Michael Jacobs is flagged offside by the assistant referee. Nicky Bailey restarts play with the free kick.
Lukas Jutkiewicz produces a header from deep inside the six-yard box which goes wide of the right-hand post.
Kieron Freeman challenges Lukas Jutkiewicz unfairly and gives away a free kick. Kevin Thomson restarts play with the free kick.
Substitution      Ishmael Miller joins the action as a substitute, replacing Grant Leadbitter.
Michael Jacobs provided the assist for the goal.
Goal!  - Conor Sammon -    Derby 3 - 0 Middlesbro        Conor Sammon scores a goal from inside the six-yard box to the top right corner of the goal. Derby 3-0 Middlesbrough.
Conor Sammon sends in a cross.
John Brayford challenges Grant Leadbitter unfairly and gives away a free kick. Jason Steele restarts play with the free kick.
Booking      Grant Leadbitter receives a caution.
Booking      Booking for John Brayford.
The ball is swung over by Conor Sammon, clearance by Grant Leadbitter.
Unfair challenge on Will Hughes by Stuart Parnaby results in a free kick. Ben Davies takes the direct free kick.
Ben Davies crosses the ball, Stuart Parnaby gets a block in.
The assistant referee signals for offside against Conor Sammon.  Grant Leadbitter takes the direct free kick.
Michael Jacobs fouled by Kevin Thomson, the ref awards a free kick. Strike on goal comes in from Ben Davies from the free kick.
Corner taken by Grant Leadbitter from the right by-line, clearance made by Jeff Hendrick.
Conor Sammon is caught offside. Direct free kick taken by Jason Steele.
Adam Reach delivers the ball, Adam Legzdins makes a save.
Ben Davies gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Lukas Jutkiewicz. Adam Reach restarts play with the free kick.
The ball is swung over by Stuart Parnaby, clearance by Ben Davies.
A cross is delivered by Adam Reach, clearance made by John Brayford. Grant Leadbitter takes the inswinging corner, Adam Legzdins makes a clearance.
The ball is crossed by Adam Reach.
Richard Smallwood delivers the ball, clearance by Adam Legzdins.
The ball is crossed by Adam Reach, Richard Keogh manages to make a clearance.
Conor Sammon takes a shot. Save made by Jason Steele. Conor Sammon takes a shot. Nicky Bailey manages to make a clearance.
The ball is swung over by Adam Reach, Jeff Hendrick manages to make a clearance.
Grant Leadbitter fouled by Will Hughes, the ref awards a free kick. Jason Steele takes the free kick.
Lukas Jutkiewicz concedes a free kick for a foul on Mark O'Brien. Direct free kick taken by Adam Legzdins.
The referee gets the second half started.
Substitution      Luke Williams is brought on as a substitute for Scott McDonald.
Half Time    The referee blows for half time.
Centre by Adam Reach, Scott McDonald takes a shot. Adam Legzdins makes a comfortable save.
The ball is sent over by Adam Reach, clearance made by John Brayford.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Richard Keogh on Richard Smallwood. Grant Leadbitter restarts play with the free kick.
Unfair challenge on Scott McDonald by Ben Davies results in a free kick. Grant Leadbitter restarts play with the free kick.
Strike comes in from Ben Davies from the free kick,
Booking      Stuart Parnaby is cautioned by the ref for unsporting behaviour.
Stuart Parnaby challenges Michael Jacobs unfairly and gives away a free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Nicky Bailey by Michael Jacobs. Jason Steele takes the free kick.
Goal!  - Jeff Hendrick -    Derby 2 - 0 Middlesbro        Jeff Hendrick finds the net with a goal from just outside the area to the top right corner of the goal. Derby 2-0 Middlesbrough.
Lukas Jutkiewicz concedes a free kick for a foul on Richard Keogh. Richard Keogh takes the free kick.
Stuart Parnaby challenges Ben Davies unfairly and gives away a free kick. Strike comes in from Ben Davies from the free kick.
Michael Jacobs gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Andrew Halliday. Jason Steele restarts play with the free kick.
Substitution      Kevin Thomson comes on in place of Jonathan Woodgate.
The ball is delivered by Paul Coutts, clearance made by Jonathan Woodgate. Jeff Hendrick takes a shot. Richard Smallwood makes a clearance. Corner taken by Ben Davies from the right by-line played to the near post, Richard Keogh takes a shot. Save by Jason Steele.
Stuart Parnaby takes a shot.
Paul Coutts delivers the ball, clearance by Stuart Parnaby. Corner taken by Ben Davies.
John Brayford produces a cross, Rhys Williams makes a clearance.
The assistant referee signals for offside against Lukas Jutkiewicz.  Richard Keogh takes the free kick.
Paul Coutts concedes a free kick for a foul on Andrew Halliday. Direct free kick taken by Richard Smallwood.
Shot from just outside the box by Jeff Hendrick misses to the left of the target.
Andrew Halliday sends in a cross.
Ben Davies provided the assist for the goal.
Goal!  - Michael Jacobs -    Derby 1 - 0 Middlesbro        A goal is scored by Michael Jacobs from the edge of the penalty  box to the bottom left corner of the goal.   Derby 1-0 Middlesbrough.
Scott McDonald challenges Paul Coutts unfairly and gives away a free kick. Ben Davies restarts play with the free kick.
John Brayford sends in a cross, clearance made by Jonathan Woodgate.
Centre by Stuart Parnaby, clearance by Paul Coutts.
Unfair challenge on Ben Davies by Stuart Parnaby results in a free kick. Ben Davies takes the free kick.
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Richard Keogh by Lukas Jutkiewicz. Direct free kick taken by John Brayford.
Free kick awarded for a foul by Lukas Jutkiewicz on Kieron Freeman. Adam Legzdins takes the direct free kick.
Lukas Jutkiewicz gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Mark O'Brien. Will Hughes takes the direct free kick.
Michael Jacobs takes a shot. Save made by Jason Steele.
Foul by Michael Jacobs on Nicky Bailey, free kick awarded. Jonathan Woodgate takes the direct free kick.
Paul Coutts takes the outswinging corner, Jonathan Woodgate manages to make a clearance.
Adam Reach is caught offside. Direct free kick taken by Adam Legzdins.
Conor Sammon challenges Lukas Jutkiewicz unfairly and gives away a free kick. Grant Leadbitter takes the free kick.
Jeff Hendrick takes a shot. Rhys Williams gets a block in.
A cross is delivered by Adam Reach, clearance by Mark O'Brien.
Michael Jacobs delivers the ball, clearance made by Adam Reach.
Foul by Conor Sammon on Lukas Jutkiewicz, free kick awarded. Grant Leadbitter takes the direct free kick.
A cross is delivered by Stuart Parnaby, John Brayford manages to make a clearance.
Centre by Andrew Halliday.
Paul Coutts delivers a pass corner to centre, Jonathan Woodgate makes a clearance. Paul Coutts decides to take the corner short.
The ball is sent over by Paul Coutts, Jonathan Woodgate makes a clearance.
Nicky Bailey gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Will Hughes. Direct free kick taken by Ben Davies.
The game kicks-off.
Live data and text provided by our data suppliers


A busy schedule is creating a dilemma in trying to rearrange the Toulon-Bath fixture, European Professional Club Rugby chairman Simon Halliday says.

Sunday's European Rugby Champions Cup match was one of five to be postponed after Friday's Paris attacks.
"All the fixtures are already compressed, we have a unique problem," Halliday told BBC Radio Bristol.
"There is turnaround issues, players need to recover, it's a big match in what is seen as the toughest pool."
Former Bath player Halliday said the issue would hopefully resolved in the next 48 hours.
"There is no immediate, obvious weekend we can choose." he said. "That is fact.
"If we did play a midweek game, are you faced with trying to re-arrange a weekend Premiership match? That is a possibility."
Halliday added teams could not just play a big pool match away from home and then an important Premiership game two days later.
"It puts a lot of pressure on people," he said.
"We need to talk to the rest of the clubs in the pool, as it has knock-on effects for the rest of the tournament. We can't just look at the rule book, we need to get to the best solution."
But Bath chairman Bruce Craig has suggested it may never take place because of the difficulty in rescheduling it due to fixture congestion after the World Cup.
"The midweek option is not an option to my mind as that would be to the detriment of player welfare as well as the integrity of two competitions, an important Champions Cup game being squeezed in with all the travel issues between two Premiership weekends," he told the Daily Telegraph.
"There is no way we should be letting that happen. You can't play three high-profile games in a week."
However, Toulon president Mourad Boudjellal has suggested it could be played during the 2016 Six Nations.
"Playing on Wednesday isn't possible," he told French sports daily L'Equipe.
"I can only see one solution... It would mean that the (national team) coaches would have to accept not being able to call up international players of Bath or Toulon in order for us to be able to play the match during a matchday of the Six Nations."


More than 85 tonnes of water damaged property, animal feed and debris was cleared from three areas of Lancashire after the floods, it has been revealed.

About 100 residential and business properties in St Michaels, Churchtown and Garstang were flooded in December.
Water levels peaked in the River Wyre due to heavy rainfall, which heaped pressure on temporary flood defences.
Wyre Council is now urging residents to share their experiences to "shape" flood risk management in the area.
The council said residents with sandbags should keep them in a dry place, preferably off the ground, for future use.
During the floods about 20 homes in St Michaels were evacuated after the Environment Agency issued a severe warning.
Councillor Roger Berry said: "We appreciate how important flood protection is for Wyre."
A drop-in community roadshow, which also includes the Environment Agency and the area's fire service, is being held in St Michaels on Wednesday.


UFC 200 organisers have confirmed they are looking to replace Conor McGregor after giving the Irishman "every opportunity in the world" to fight.

The 27-year-old was to face Nate Diaz at the Las Vegas event in July but refused to fulfil promotional duties.
He then fuelled speculation he was to quit the sport, before issuing a statement criticising UFC bosses - adding he still wanted to fight.
But UFC president Dana White said they could not "bend" McGregor any longer.
READ MORE: McGregor out of UFC 200 amid quit talk
"Anybody who has fought for the UFC over the last 16 years knows that we try to give as much leeway as we can," said White at a news conference in Las Vegas.
"But you have to show up to promote the fight. You have to show up to press conferences and shoot the commercials. It's part of the job. It's what we do here.
"We get criticised a lot for bending too much to Conor - and we do. I respect Conor very much as a fighter and I like him, but you have to show up and do this stuff."
Asked who would replace McGregor, White added: "I don't know. We're going to figure that out. We gave Conor every opportunity in the world to get here."
Diaz, who last month became the first person to defeat McGregor in UFC, was in attendance in Las Vegas, along with several other competitors, while featherweight champion McGregor's chair was left empty.
The Irishman wrote on Twitter during the press conference: "Everyone flew in. Respect. But not everyone up there made the company 400 million in 8 months."
When asked about the event, Diaz insisted he is only interested in fighting McGregor.
"I didn't ask for that fight; he asked for that fight. If we don't do that fight, I'm going on vacation," he said.


The march of the New Bus for London - or New Routemaster - as it has been rebranded, continues.

There are already 400 operating across 11 bus routes in the capital and by May there will be a total of 800.
They are the Marmite of buses; some love them, some hate them.
Some have conductors (that don't take fares), and you can hop on and hop off the rear platform in traffic. On some you can't.
Critics think it would have been cheaper to buy hybrids off the peg, others think they are worth the premium.
It is one of the few areas where more staff have been taken on.
Transport-wise, they are a bit of an eccentric anomaly.
There have been problems with the on-board cooling leading to extremely uncomfortable conditions upstairs, and now I've learnt there have been problems with the batteries.
They have not been working correctly and the initial batch of batteries is having to be replaced.
Transport for London (TfL) bosses tell me the original Routemasters suffered various problems initially and compared to them they think this version has performed pretty well. The faulty batteries are being replaced under warranty.
Mike Weston, TfL's director of buses, said: "The New Routemaster is the cleanest and greenest bus of its class and there is absolutely no problem with its hybrid system.
"However, as part of the warranty provided by the manufacturer, a programme is under way to check and, if necessary, upgrade batteries on some of the fleet.
"If the batteries stop working properly the engine runs for longer to generate the electrical power needed.
"The battery packs are being upgraded as soon as possible and within the warranty period, at no cost to TfL or the taxpayer."


A Swansea window firm fined for ringing people who had opted out of sales calls was still using the practice months later, a BBC Wales investigation finds.

Direct Choice Home Improvements Ltd was fined Â£50,000 in March 2016 by the Information Commissioner's Office for cold-calling 168 people who had opted out of receiving sales calls.
But BBC X-Ray found similar practices were continuing months later.
Direct Choice said one manager has now been sacked and another disciplined.
The firm had been fined for calling people who were on the Telephone Preference Service (TPS) - the register for people who do not want sales calls.
At the time, the company promised it had invested in new systems to prevent the problems happening again.
But BBC Wales' X-Ray programme has spoken to two customers on the TPS who were cold-called by the company in December 2016.
Mark Davies, from Narberth in Pembrokeshire, said:  "They rang me completely out of the blue... I was annoyed because I'm registered with TPS."
Mr Davies ended up speaking to a manager.
"I pointed out that it was an offence now to phone people on the TPS and it was up to him to check our number against it, and he basically said if he did that he couldn't possibly run a business," he said.
Chris Harvey-Jones, from Tenby, Pembrokeshire, who is also on the TPS, told X-Ray the company had called him about 23 times.
"I've said, right, take me off your database. I've got no intention of ever buying anything from you, so you're wasting your time, and they say, 'oh yes, we'll take you off and you'll never get a call from us again', and then three days later you get another call," he said.
Mr Harvey-Jones even agreed to a visit from one of Direct Choice's sales reps in March last year to tell him he wanted the company to stop calling him.
But, in December the company phoned him again.
"We feel like it's harassment," Mr Harvey-Jones said.
"I really am at the end of my tether. It's making me angry now that they're still calling me. I've done everything I can do, so I just don't know what to do next."
Direct Choice has also been fined for the way the firm's reps sell its windows, doors and conservatories.
In 2015, it was fined Â£3,500 for falsely telling one customer their windows had a top A+ energy efficiency rating. That prosecution was brought by Trading Standards in Merthyr Tydfil.
And in October 2016, the company was given a Â£10,000 fine after a sales representative pressurised a grieving widow from Ferndale, Rhondda Cynon Taff, into signing a finance deal.
X-Ray sent a researcher to work undercover at Direct Choice in January to investigate the company's sales tactics, and the way it was cold-calling people.
The training was basic, with one manager telling new staff:  "It's not customer services we're doing, it's not thanks for your time, have a lovely day, enjoy yourself - we keep them on the phone until they either say yes or they put the phone down."
John Mitchison, from the Direct Marketing Association, which runs the TPS, watched some of the programme's undercover footage.
He said: "It does shock me. It's probably one of the worst attitudes I've seen in the way they're treating consumers."
In response, Direct Choice told the programme that following the BBC investigation it has now sacked one manager and disciplined another.
It has admitted it had issues with its "call centre making calls to persons who do not want to be contacted, through registering with the TPS or otherwise".
It said its system does now filter out people on the TPS, and added: "Direct Choice Home Improvements Directors are now in regular contact with the ICO, who note a significant reduction in complaints regarding the company in recent months.
"Recommendations made by them are taken on board to ensure the company constantly improves."
The company also apologised for the upset caused by one of its reps to the widow from Ferndale.
It said the sales rep was dismissed after the court case and it has significantly changed their working practices to stop such incidents happening again.


India's Supreme Court has ordered the country's cricket board chief to resign for failing to implement reforms.

The court on Monday told Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) president Anurag Thakur to quit.
It had recommended sweeping changes in the BCCI following allegations of spot-fixing and betting in the 2013 edition of the Indian Premier League (IPL) tournament.
Cricket is the most popular sport in India.
The BCCI secretary, Ajay Shirke, has also been told to resign.
India in 2016: Cash crisis, alcohol ban and cheapest phone
The court will appoint observers to run cricket administration in India until a new president and secretary are appointed.
It had set up a panel in 2015, headed by former chief justice RM Lodha, to recommend measures to overhaul the BCCI administration.
It was formed following an investigation by a separate committee into wrongdoings during the 2013 IPL.
The Lodha panel submitted its recommendations to the court in January 2016, the majority of which the BCCI was asked to implement.
Some of the recommendations included the cricket board coming under the right to information act, a ban on any official serving more than two consecutive terms, and prohibiting government ministers from contesting BCCI elections.
Despite several reminders, the BCCI was not able to meet the deadlines.
"This is the logical consequence. Once the recommendations were accepted by the court, it had to be implemented. There were obstructions, there were impediments... Obviously this had to happen, and it has happened," Justice (retired) Lodha said.
"It's a victory for the game of cricket and it will flourish, administrators come and go, ultimately it is for the game," he added.


A drink-driver who got behind the wheel because he was "fed up waiting for a taxi" crashed and killed his friend, a court has heard.

Murray Geddes, 37, from Aberlour in Moray, admitted causing the death of passenger Graeme McKenzie, also 37, by driving dangerously on the A941 Craigellachie to Rothes road in May.
Mr McKenzie, an offshore worker from Rothes, was thrown from the vehicle.
Sentence at the High Court in Edinburgh was deferred.
The court heard offshore driller Geddes had a speeding conviction from March for driving at 93mph in a 60mph zone on the A96 near Huntly.
Geddes told police after the fatal crash that he had taken his Audi S3 from the pub because he was fed up waiting for a taxi.
Advocate depute Andrew Brown QC said: "The accused and the deceased were close friends who grew up together in the Speyside area."
A motorist who was overtaken by Geddes later said: "I would say it was like a speed demon."
The prosecutor said a witness saw the car fail to negotiate a bend and leave the road, it became airborne and spun three times.
Mr Brown told Lord Glennie: "The death of Graeme McKenzie has of course had a profound impact on his family."
The judge deferred sentence on Geddes for the preparation of a background report and he was remanded in custody.


What Eurosceptics call Project Fear just took a new turn.
Speaking to me in China, where he's attending a meeting of finance ministers from around the world,  Chancellor George Osborne used dramatic language to describe the risk to the UK economy if we vote to leave the European Union.
He said that exit would be a "profound economic shock", in the words of one prominent Out campaigner, really "upping the ante".
Mr Osborne is adamant that a decision to leave would genuinely imperil our economy at a time when jitters around the world mean there are already many risks.
The chancellor said the economy faces more risks of uncertainty than at any point since the financial crisis in 2008 so, it would be the "very worst time" for Britain to take what he described as an "enormous economic gamble".
Of course, those campaigning to leave the EU believe the country could be just as, if not even more prosperous outside the union than in.
And until recently the chancellor and the prime minister both repeatedly said they would be ready to walk away from the EU if they refused to give the UK a new and improved deal.
If he really believes it would be a huge economic calamity if we left, I asked him, would he really have been ready to leave?
He says they really meant it and didn't rule it out.
Having listened to him talk about what he believes is at stake, I'm not quite so sure.


Wales scrum-half Rhys Webb has described Sunday's match against England as "must-win" as they prepare for their summer tour of New Zealand.

Wales will play three Tests against the world champion All Blacks in June.
Six Nations winners England provide the opposition at Twickenham on Sunday, and Webb is keen to avenge Wales' defeat there in March.
"Sunday is a must-win game for us. We need to build momentum going into the New Zealand tour," he said
"We weren't there mentally or physically in the first 40 minutes against England in the Six Nations.
"We know how competitive it will be down there [New Zealand], but it is all about us this weekend."
Wales have not beaten New Zealand since 1953, losing 26 successive Tests, while their record on All Blacks soil shows seven losses from seven games, conceding an average 40 points per game.
New Zealand will be favourites again this summer, even though Steve Hansen's men face a degree of rebuilding, given their post-World Cup team will not feature stellar players such as Dan Carter, Richie McCaw, Ma'a Nonu and Conrad Smith.
"I am raring to go. I have got that buzz about me, and I'm like a little kid. I feel fresh and ready to be part of a big tour to New Zealand," said Webb.
"There is no point going on a tour like this thinking you are going to lose three Tests. We are winners, we want to pick up trophies.
"We aren't going to look at the history of the games against New Zealand. It's only for the media to write about - we certainly won't let that get to us.
"I have only played against the All Blacks once before - in 2014 - and I have full respect for any team that can win two World Cups.
"They are a world-class team with world-class individuals. They all have a great skill set, from numbers one to 15, and the props can do things that the backs can do.
"When you go down, you have to be able to bounce up and make the next tackle. It really is about full concentration from start to finish."


A man has been attacked in his home during an aggravated burglary in Coleraine.

The occupant answered a knock at the door and a masked man forced his way into the property in The Crescent at 17:25 BST on Friday.
The intruder then assaulted the man who required hospital treatment for a head injury.
Police have appealed for anyone with information to contact them.


The BBC News website profiles Russia's S-300 surface-to-air missile system, components of which have been delivered to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's government.

In September, Russian President Vladimir Putin said shipments had been suspended, but that if the US and its allies intervened militarily in Syria, Moscow would "think how we should act in the future".
The S-300 is a series of highly capable, long-range surface-to-air missile complexes first deployed in the USSR in 1979 and later modified by the Russian armed forces.
As well as targeting aircraft, the fully mobile units have the capacity to engage ballistic missiles.
Experts believe that Russia is most likely delivering the S-300PMU-2 systems - also known by the Nato codename SA-20 - which were first introduced in 1997 and are comparable to the US Patriot Air and Missile Defense System.
The Russian batteries are made by a state-run company, Almaz-Antei, which last year announced it was stopping the production of the S-300s and switching resources to the more advanced S-400s.
The vehicle used as a launcher is currently manufactured at the Minsk Wheel Tractor Plant (MZKT) in Belarus, although Russia is now shifting the production to its western city of Bryansk.
Source: Royal United Services Institute


A convicted armed raider and bomb hoaxer has failed to convince judges he was not the nuisance caller.

David Williamson, from Jedburgh in the Scottish Borders, was told at London's Appeal Court that his total 10-year sentence was, if anything, 'generous'.
At Kingston Crown Court in London last year, he was convicted of the string of terror calls and shop raids.
The 51-year-old challenged his conviction and sentence in relation to the bomb hoaxes.
He embarked on the crime spree in October 2012, targeting shops in Maidstone, Kent, central London, and in Warrington, Cheshire.
In one raid, he produced an imitation gun and demanded cash from a lone receptionist at the Delmere Hotel, in London's Hyde Park.
Two days later he struck at a bureau de change in Warrington.
He told staff he wished to buy Â£15,000 worth of euros, but waved his pistol at them when they challenged him, before fleeing with Â£4,000 in cash on a bus.
It later emerged that Williamson had made a series of hoax phone calls to police before the robberies, claiming there were bombs planted across London and the rail network.
He had also left a note in the Harrods department store, inside an envelope, claiming that a bomb was about to go off.
Williamson received an eight-year term for the robberies and another two years for five counts of "communicating false information with intent".
Judge Simon Tonking, sitting with Lord Justice Laws and Mr Justice Gilbart, said a man "resembling" Williamson had been seen entering Harrods.
The same man had also been spotted in a phone box from which one of the hoax calls was made.
Williamson was also linked to the hoaxes by mobile phone and fingerprint evidence.
In addition, a voice expert had listened to recordings of the hoax caller, concluding that he shared Williamson's "central Scottish" accent.
"Mr Williamson originally hails from Dundee," explained the appeal judge.
Rejecting his conviction challenge, Judge Tonking said the evidence against him was "compelling" and there was "no reason to doubt the safety of these convictions".
Nor was his sentence "excessive or wrong in principle", the judge told the court, concluding: "The sentence was entirely appropriate, if not generous".


Welsh golfer Lydia Hall says she has her sights firmly set on making the 2017 Solheim Cup.

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Hall, 29, enjoyed including three top ten finishes on the 2016 Ladies European Tour after spending most of 2015 out with a knee injury.
"I know deep down that my game is strong enough to be in that team." the Southerndown-based golfer said.
"It's just getting the results under my belt early on in the year to secure a place on the team."
This 2017 Solheim Cup will be hosted at Des Moines Golf and Country Club in Iowa USA between 14 and 20 August.
The Solheim Cup, the female version of the Ryder Cup, is a biennial tournament contested by teams of 12 players representing Europe and the United States.
The last Welsh golfer to make the team was Becky Brewerton back in 2009.
"I'm 14th in the rankings, but things can move around quite rapidly," Hall added.
"If I can get off to a good start in the early part of the season and maybe perform well in the British Open, you never know."
Hall was speaking at the Golf Union of Wales awards at the Celtic Manor where she was named Welsh Tour Player of the Year.
As well as her performances on the Tour, she also became the first female to win the Welsh National PGA Championship.


The Irish Premiership is the second cheapest league to watch men's football, a BBC study has revealed.

It has been included for the first time in the Price of Football study, which analyses the costs at 227 clubs in 13 leagues across the UK.
The league's set £10 admission fee and the average cost of the cheapest season ticket - at £124.73 - is lower than all divisions in England and Scotland.
Ten out of the 12 clubs in the Premiership provided data to the BBC.
Prices from Warrenpoint and Ballymena United were obtained from their club websites.
Click here to play with the Price of Football calculator and see what your support is costing you.
"The admission charge of £10 allows fans to plan their budget around going to a game each week and is something that our clubs have done for many years now," said Northern Ireland Football League managing director Andrew Johnson.
"In fact the £10 is a maximum charge which allows the clubs flexibility to offer fan promotions for various games throughout the season. I believe it provides excellent value for money."
The Price of Football, now in its fifth year, analyses the cost of the cheapest and most expensive match-day and season tickets, as well as the cost of a pie, programme, cup of tea and adult and junior replica shirts.
In England's Premier League, two thirds of tickets were frozen or reduced in price but the cheapest match-day ticket now costs more than £30.
The Welsh Premier League came out as the cheapest league to watch men's football in the UK, with the average cost of a match-day ticket at £7 and the average cost of the cheapest season ticket at £71.64.
You can download the full results for 2015 here (pdf 536 KB).


Schools inspectors have told Powys council to make "significant improvement" to its education service.

Inspection body Estyn criticised performance and gave the authority 50 days to prepare an action plan.
It has been monitoring the council since February 2011 and a team of six inspectors carried out a follow-up visit last month.
Powys said its chief executive Jeremy Patterson has been put in charge of the county's education service.
In a letter to Mr Patterson Estyn says another inspection will be carried within 12 months.
The letter - which has also gone to the Welsh government and Wales Audit Office -  says key councillors and officials are aware of what needs to be done.
"However, progress is slow and at a very early stage," it said.
It added: "As a result of these findings, and the slow progress against recommendations, the authority will move from Estyn monitoring and be placed in the category of an authority in need of significant improvement."
The authority's self-evaluation was "too positive" and did not identify shortcomings or a lack of progress towards inspectors' recommendations.
Estyn said council officers had not presented information clearly and the quality of written records about school visits was "variable".
Powys has four schools requiring "significant improvement" and three needing special measures - more than any other authority in Wales.
However, it has only made limited use of its powers to intervene and individual officers have not been held to account for their performance.
Recovery plans
Despite closing 14 primary schools and removing 180 surplus places from secondary schools, Estyn said attempts to "modernise" the education service have been too slow and pupil numbers are continuing to drop.
Powys council leader David Jones said the inspectors' verdict was "very disappointing".
"As a result we have taken immediate and decisive action to tackle the shortcomings," he said.
"Our first action was to appoint the council's most senior officer, the chief executive, to take on the statutory role of chief education officer with immediate effect and lead our response to the report."
He said education was the council's highest priority and that asking the chief executive to lead the recovery showed its commitment.
The recovery plans will need the approval of Education Minister Leighton Andrews.
In August it emerged that 12 schools in the county were to be offered a 10-year council loan in an attempt to tackle budget deficits totalling more than Â£1.7m.
Estyn said it was "unclear" if proposed budget cuts would help improve standards at overspending and under-performing schools.
Since introducing a new inspection framework in 2010, Estyn has rated five education authorities across Wales as good, six as adequate and four as unsatisfactory. None have been rated excellent and two - Blaenau Gwent and Anglesey - have been put in special measures.


A UN meeting on worldwide drugs policy has opened in New York in what has been billed as the most significant such conference in years.

The summit will try to rethink global strategy but divisions among members have immediately been laid bare.
While some countries favour decriminalisation, others still punish drug-taking with the death penalty.
Leading figures sent an open letter to UN chief Ban Ki-moon before the meeting calling for a more liberal approach.
Among the signatories were several former presidents, US politicians and businesspeople, who argued that prohibition has done more harm than good.
The three-day special session was requested by Colombia, Mexico and Guatemala who have seen spiralling drugs violence.
Mexico's President Enrique Pena Nieto warned that harsh penalties "create a vicious cycle of marginalisation and crime".
Several delegates called for the death penalty to be abolished for drugs crimes.
But Indonesia, one of the countries where capital punishment takes place for such offences, said it was a matter on which individual states should decide for themselves.
A document adopted at the session calls for "proportionate" sentencing but does not refer to the death penalty.
While no major decisions are expected at the summit, activists hope it will be an important step towards reform.