The parents of Stephanie Inglis have thanked those who have donated to an appeal which they say helped save the judo star's life.

The 27-year-old Commonwealth Games silver medallist was badly injured in a motorbike taxi accident in Vietnam.
More than Â£304,000 has been raised so far to help cover the costs of hospital treatment in Vietnam and Thailand and fly her home to Scotland.
Her parents Alison and Robert Inglis said she was in a "stable" condition.
At a media conference near Edinburgh's Western General, they told of their relief at having Stephanie back in Scotland.
Her father, who is involved in judo in the Highlands and was a Glasgow 2014 Commonwealth Games Queen's Baton bearer along with Stephanie, said: "To get her home, we never thought we would get her home, it's a miracle, we are so happy to be home."
Her mother said: "When the money started coming in we were blown away. Every donation, every post shared, everyone of you has saved her life.
"She would not be here if it was not for you.
"They would not do anything in the hospital without you signing for it. Every day we have lived in fear, we couldn't eat, we couldn't sleep, we couldn't talk."
She added: "We knew we had to get her back because the fear was if we ran out of money then the treatment would stop.
"She's stable. They're running tests on her and keeping her in quarantine because of where she's flown in from.
"It is too early to say what they are expecting but it's looking good and we are confident."
Stephanie's father said he could see his daughter is in a lot of pain but she is on the road to recovery.
He said: "She can't speak but she acknowledges us with a little nod of the head and she holds our hands and doesn't want to let go - it's marvellous.
"She is a judo player like myself and I've told her she will have to fight again like she has done all her life.
"She moved her two fingers and her leg and her ankle. To us it is marvellous because it means we know her brain is there and we feel it is encouraging."
He added that he found things very difficult when they were in Vietnam.
He said: "The doctors were arguing, one said if you move her she will die and the other was saying if you don't move her she will die.
"I have never been so emotional, it took a long time before the tears stopped."
Doctors in Vietnam had given her a 1% chance of surviving her injuries.
After arriving at Edinburgh Airport in an air ambulance on Monday, Stephanie was taken to Edinburgh's Western General Hospital where she was been receiving care in a specialist unit.
She was flown from Thailand where she was treated in a Bangkok hospital for a serious head injury and also infections, including pneumonia.
Stephanie, who grew up in the Highlands but has been living in Dunfermline, had been transferred to Bangkok from a hospital in Vietnam where the accident happened on 10 May.
Her parents, who live in Daviot, near Inverness, flew to south-east Asia to be with their daughter.
Stephanie, who won her Commonwealth Games medal at Glasgow 2014, had been in Vietnam for about four months, teaching underprivileged children, when she suffered serious head injuries in the motorcycle accident.
Her skirt is believed to have become unravelled and caught in the wheel.
Friends and family set up a crowdfunding campaign to pay for her medical costs after it emerged her travel insurance was not valid because she had been in the country more than 31 days.


Anglicans are to hold a cathedral service in a Roman Catholic Church in what is thought to be a first in the UK.

Derby Cathedral is to have an Â£800,000 refurbishment and will be closed during the week until the end of August.
It means some services will be held at nearby St Mary's church, starting on Thursday evening.
An Association of English Cathedrals spokeswoman said she believed this had not happened before in the UK.
Derby Cathedral was awarded Â£660,000 in government grants and has raised more than Â£120,000 toward work on the heating, wiring and roof.
Lucille Parsisson, from the cathedral, said: "We are very grateful to St Mary's for helping us out but we have a very good relationship with them.
"It struck us that while Anglican church services had been held in Catholic churches before, we couldn't think of a time when a cathedral service had been.
"The curate did some research and found it was indeed the first time."
Ms Parsisson said they planned to use St Mary's three times a week for Evening Prayers or Evensong and the Anglican Chapel of St Mary on the Bridge in the morning.
A spokeswoman for the Association of English Cathedrals, which represents English Anglican cathedrals, said she could not recall an Anglican cathedral service ever being held in a Catholic church before.


Indian prisoners on death row will now be allowed to meet their families one last time before being executed.

It is part of a set of prison reforms announced by the government to modernise the country's notorious prisons.
Legal aid centres will be set up in all jails and better health care will also be provided, the new rules say.
There are more than 400,000 inmates in prisons across India, with more than half of them awaiting trial.
Under the new guidelines, jail authorities will let death row convicts see their families before execution.
Last year, the family of a man convicted for plotting bomb attacks in Mumbai in 1993 was denied a meeting with him ahead of his hanging.
Another part of the reforms involves the establishment of new legal aid centres, which will aim to provide guidance to poorer inmates, especially those awaiting trial.
The new guidelines also make it mandatory for jail officers to ensure the safety of female prisoners and care for their children.
Prison staff will be trained to deal with cases of gender and sexual violence.
"This has been drawn from the UN rules for the treatment of female prisoners and non-custodial measures for women offenders adopted by the UN General Assembly," a government statement said.


A man has been jailed for at least 20 years after being found guilty of the "cruel and merciless" murder of his friend and neighbour.

James Caven, 39, had denied murdering Colin Armstrong, 49, in Macmerry, East Lothian, on 7 October last year.
But a jury at the High Court in Edinburgh returned a unanimous guilty verdict to the charge.
The court had heard how Caven stabbed Mr Armstrong 27 times during an attack at a house in Greenmill Brae.
Judge Lord Uist said Caven, from Macmerry, had carried out a "horrific and gruesome murder" of his neighbour and friend.
"He met a terrible end when he was subjected to a cruel and merciless attack with a knife by you, resulting in a total of 27 stab wounds, 14 on the neck, eight on the front of the chest, four on the back and one on the left arm," said the judge.
"Only you know what caused you to do this. In response to the overwhelming evidence against you, you lied and lied and lied again.
"You have shown no remorse for what you did and even falsely blamed men in an attempt to cover up your guilt.
"The sentence for murder is fixed by law and I must now impose that sentence on you. I sentence you to imprisonment for life."
He said Caven would have to serve at least 20 years before he can become eligible for parole.
The court had heard how Caven held a grudge against Mr Armstrong.
Det Sgt Neil Seath, of Police Scotland, said: "Colin Armstrong gave his friendship to James Caven only to be repaid with incidents of escalating violence, leading ultimately to a vicious, sustained and murderous knife assault.
"Caven, rather than providing an explanation which may have given Colin's family some level of understanding, chose to try and shift the blame onto others, resulting in extensive inquiries having to be made to eliminate innocent individuals.
"His conviction is welcomed and a testimony to the hard work of the officers involve in this investigation.
"My thoughts are with Colin's family and I pay tribute to them for the dignity and strength shown throughout this tragedy, and I sincerely hope this brings some form of closure for them."


Wales manager Chris Coleman says not being afraid to fail was key to his country's greatest night of football as they reached the Euro 2016 semi-finals.

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Around 46,000 fans in Lille's Stade Pierre Mauroy watched Wales' stunning 3-1 last-eight win over Belgium, while 6,000 ecstatic Welsh supporters were at Cardiff's Bute Park fan zone.
"Don't be afraid to have dreams," the Wales manager told BBC Sport.
"Amazing performance, amazing result," tweeted Prime Minister David Cameron.
The result secured Wales' first semi-final place at a major tournament, and came against the team second in Fifa's official world rankings.
Wales were ranked 117th in the world in October 2011 with Coleman facing calls to quit his role from some Wales fans, but they have now reached the last four in their first major finals since the 1958 World Cup.
"Four years ago I was as far away from this as you could imagine," said Coleman, 46. "I'm enjoying it, it's great and we deserve it.
"If you work hard enough and you're not afraid to dream then you're not afraid to fail.
"I'm not afraid to fail. Everybody fails. I have had more failures than I've had success."
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Wales' victory against Belgium means forward Gareth Bale, 26, will face his Real Madrid team-mate Cristiano Ronaldo in Wednesday's semi-final against Portugal.
"We fought as hard as anyone and covered every blade of grass and we thoroughly deserve to be in the semi-final," Bale, who has scored three of Wales' 10 goals in France, told BBC Sport.
"We know what we are doing, we need to just keep enjoying ourselves and doing what we have been and we can go as far as we want.
"It feels incredible to have made the semi-final, but we said it in all our interviews, we aren't just here to make up the numbers."
Skipper Ashley Williams says Wales are now beyond where they expected to go as their adventure in France continues.
"It is difficult to put this into perspective for what it means for Wales," the 31-year-old Swansea City defender told BBC Sport.
"We were happy to get here, that was a big thing and now the group just keeps going.
"I love the guys, the fans have been brilliant and I am sure everyone at home is enjoying it as well. We do it for them and for ourselves, we keep going."
Prior to their quarter-final victory, Wales had played Belgium four times in four years, losing just once - a 2-0 home defeat in September 2012.
Wales' second goalscorer, Hal Robson-Kanu, believes knowing how Belgium play played a big part.
"We have played Belgium a few times in the last few years so we know how to play against them," said Hal Robson-Kanu, who put Wales 2-1 up with a sublime turn and finish in the box.
"It was disappointing to go 1-0 down but we kept to our game plan. We kept moving the ball and we got the goal back and took it on from there.
"It's something we've worked so hard for in six, seven, eight years, being ranked where we were to where we are now, it's a credit to everybody involved and long may it continue."
On his superb goal, Robson-Kanu - who is without a club after being released by Championship side Reading - added: "I presume they thought I would lay it off - and I have Cruyffed and put it in the net."
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After winning their opening game against Slovakia 2-1, Wales were beaten by England in their second Group B match when Daniel Sturridge scored a late winner.
Coleman says his side have managed to work on their mistakes and focus on what has been successful across the team in order to reach the semi-finals.
"All the players in the team can pass the ball so that's what we tried to do, whether it's Belgium or whoever," Coleman added.
"That was my only gripe in the England game, we never passed the ball. In all the other games we've tried to pass the ball and stick to our strengths and our identity.
"We were determined to do it tonight. Even if that meant we didn't get a result, we wanted to come and show people we can be a very offensive team."
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Forensic officers are at the scene of a "serious incident" which happened in the Aberdeenshire town of Fraserburgh.

Police Scotland officers were called to Fernie Place in the town at about 04:00. No further information is currently available.


Leicester City bosses are working with Uefa and the Spanish authorities to discover the "full facts" behind scuffles involving fans in Madrid.

Supporters were involved in clashes with Spanish police ahead of their Champions League tie against Atletico Madrid on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Social media videos showed injured fans and officers in body armour wielding batons in the city's Plaza Major.
Spanish police said some officers were attacked and arrests were made.
More on this story and other news in the East Midlands
Footage posted online showed officers being targeted with missiles and fans chanting "Gibraltar is ours" in the Plaza Major, where Leicester's fans were told they could congregate.
However, eyewitnesses said some fans, who were with children, were hit with batons during alleged indiscriminate attacks by police on Wednesday afternoon.
On Tuesday night, BBC correspondent Phil Mackie said he witnessed what appeared to be an unprovoked attack on supporters.
A Leicester City spokesman said: "We are working with Uefa and the local authorities to establish the full facts of what took place and the reasons for the police response.
"We will also be liaising with travelling supporters before deciding on any course of action."
Spanish police said eight Leicester fans were arrested on Tuesday for "causing a mess".


Jack Laugher has become only the second British diver to ever win an individual World Championships medal.

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The 20-year-old won bronze in the 3m springboard final in Kazan.
It was his second medal of the week after bronze in the 3m synchronised springboard with Chris Mears.
Laugher, who scored 528.9, led after the second of six rounds but was overtaken by defending champion He Chao of China (555.05) and Russia's Olympic gold medallist Ilya Zakharov (547.6).
Laugher said: "It was brilliant and one of the most fun finals I've been in in my life because everyone was pushing each other to new levels.
"Today just gives me more confidence. I'm still young, the guys who have beaten me are much older than I am so hopefully I'll become a better diver and competitor."
Tom Daley is the only other Briton to win an individual world diving medal - claiming gold at the age of 15 at Rome 2009.
Laugher's success was British third diving medal in the Russia event, with Daley and Rebecca Gallantree combining to secure team gold on Wednesday.
Leeds-based Laugher, a two-time Commonwealth champion, has had a good season, also winning the overall World Series title following three impressive victories.


Microsoft has tried to fast-track business software for its Kinect sensor by acting as a matchmaker for promising start-ups and investors.

It helped 11 firms develop products over three months, then presented them to an audience of venture capitalists and other potential backers.
Projects included a tool to help stroke patients regain movement and a way to make any surface a touch interface.
Kinect has been a hit on the Xbox, but competes against other devices on PCs.
The motion and sound sensor was originally released on the games console in November 2010. A more expensive model designed for Windows-based PCs followed earlier this year.
More than 500 start-ups competed for a place in Microsoft's Accelerator programme. The selected 11 were each given $20,000 (Â£12,815) in seed funding, offered access to the company's technology and given business and engineering advice by its employees at its Seattle headquarters.
The scheme climaxed on Thursday when investors were invited to see each company demonstrate their invention.
Participants included:
One user-interface expert told the BBC that investors were traditionally cautious of such innovative ideas.
"There are a lot of potential uses for immersive technologies like Kinect both from businesses wanting to analyse their customers' behaviour to consumers being able to get different types of feedback from their actions," said Brian Blau, research director in consumer technologies at Gartner.
"Up until now most work done with the device outside the Xbox has been limited to experiments. What these companies are trying to do is hard and brand new, and that can make it hard to attract funding when they have still to prove they can add business value."
Microsoft may also be mindful that other companies - like SoftKinetic and Leap Motion - have developed more accurate motion-tracking system.
"The issue Microsoft has to face is that other sensor makers are doing deals with TV and PC-makers to embed their products in future devices," Mr Blau added.
"But schemes like this should help keep the Kinect at the forefront of developer's minds."
With its involvement in the first Accelerator programme now over, Microsoft is accepting applicants for a follow-up scheme ahead of a 13 July deadline.


House prices in Northern Ireland rose by almost 12% in the year to November, according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS).

That was above the UK average rise of 10% and the biggest rise since December 2007.
The ONS index suggests the price of a typical house in Northern Ireland is Â£147,000, comparable to the level in late 2006.
The index is based on data from mortgage completions.
It shows that prices in Northern Ireland have increased, on an annual basis, in 15 of the last 17 months.
The definitive house price index for Northern Ireland is produced by Nisra, the government statistics agency.
Its latest report showed that between the third quarter of 2013 and the third quarter of 2014 residential prices increased by 7%.
The next Nisra report, for the fourth quarter of 2014, will be published in February.


Radioactive material that was being kept at the Scottish nuclear power site Dounreay has been flown to the US.

Saturday's flight was the first movement of material held at the Caithness plant to the US since an announcement in February.
David Cameron, who was prime minister at the time, said the UK and US governments had agreed to an exchange of nuclear materials.
He said the UK would receive a type of uranium used to diagnose cancer.
But Highlands and Islands SNP MSP Maree Todd has criticised the weekend's flight and the level of secrecy surrounding the handling of nuclear material at Dounreay.
She said there should not be a need for an exchange of nuclear material, and the UK should be able to purchase what it requires for medical diagnoses.
Dounreay, near Thurso, is being decommissioned and the site cleaned up.
Most of the radioactive materials held there, such as fuel, are being moved to other locations, including Sellafield in Cumbria where it will be reprocessed or stored.
These shipments are being made by rail.
Other material has been returned to nuclear sites overseas.
During the 1990s, nuclear material was sent from abroad to Dounreay for reprocessing.
The customers included power plants and research centres in Australia, Germany and Belgium.
Under the UK-US deal signed earlier this year, highly-enriched uranium (HEU) stored at Dounreay is being sent to the US.
Saturday's flight took place under tight security from Wick John O'Groats Airport, which is about 30 miles (48km) from the Dounreay nuclear site.
It involved a US military Boeing C-17 transport aircraft.
Radioactive material from the civil nuclear industry has been transported by plane from the UK to other countries in the past.
The Nuclear Decommissioning Authority (NDA) provided Highlands and Islands Airports Limited with funding to upgrade Wick John O'Groats Airport in preparation for the US flights.
A spokesman for Dounreay said: "All nuclear materials are being removed from the site. This programme started in 2001 and we expect it to continue for a number of years.
"Our priority at all times is to comply with regulations governing the safe and secure transportation of nuclear material, both in storage and transit.
"Compliance with these regulations includes protecting information about routes, dates, timings and locations of nuclear material in any current or future transport."
MSP Ms Todd told BBC Radio Scotland: "I am disappointed we are hearing reports from people living up in Wick that this has happened, but got no official notification.
"I understand that there has to be some secrecy surrounding this industry, but I feel there is more secrecy than is absolutely required."
She added: "I understand that this material is weapons-grade in exchange for some medical radionuclides.
"I fail to understand why we cannot pay money for these things than have to supply them with weapons-grade nuclear material from the UK."


Watford and Southampton served up an uninspiring draw as they both remain without a league win after three games of the top-flight season.

Hornets midfielder Etienne Capoue had the best chance of the game only to head over from two yards.
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Ikechi Anya also sent in a dangerous cross for Watford striker Odion Ighalo but he failed to connect.
Graziano Pelle had a rare Saints chance but his angled shot was tipped over the bar by goalkeeper Heurelho Gomes.
Relive Watford's draw against Southampton
To say this was not a classic would be a bit of an understatement as both sides lacked a goal threat and cancelled each other out.
Southampton drew 1-1 in the first leg of a Europa League qualifier at home to Danish side FC Midtjylland on Thursday and lacked an attacking spark, especially after forward Sadio Mane went off injured early on.
Following this performance, Saints manager Ronald Koeman may be concerned at the impact of combining the demands of a domestic season with a European campaign if they qualify for the group phase of the Europa League.
On the plus side, Koeman employed a formation using three centre-backs and his side kept their first clean sheet in nine Premier League games.
The Hornets scored 91 goals in the Championship last season as they achieved promotion but have yet to get off the mark in two home games this campaign.
Chances were at a premium in this game and when they did come the home side's way they lacked the ruthlessness to take them.
Anya twice delivered threatening crosses into the Southampton six-yard box in the first half and the first evaded everyone while the second went through the legs of Ighalo at the far post.
Watford boss Quique Sanchez Flores:
"We tried to win but it was impossible. They changed their plan and it was difficult.
"We had maybe two or three chances. It was difficult to create opportunities because they played well and defended with five players."
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Southampton manager Ronald Koeman:
"We played a little bit different than the first two games because we had to be defensively better. In my opinion, it always starts at the back and at least we had our first clean sheet of the season.
"One of the key points of last season was that we had a strong defensive organisation."
Southampton's Sadio Mane and Victor Wanyama have been linked with moves to Manchester United and Tottenham respectively but Koeman added: "We know have to deal with speculation over our players.
"Again, no-one is for sale. Everyone stays at Southampton. We want to bring in another defender."
Watford will travel to Preston on Tuesday for a League Cup second-round match. Southampton face a trip to Denmark to play FC Midtjylland in the second leg of their Europa League qualifier on Thursday with the tie poised at 1-1.
Match ends, Watford 0, Southampton 0.
Second Half ends, Watford 0, Southampton 0.
Attempt saved. Steven Caulker (Southampton) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by James Ward-Prowse with a cross.
Cédric Soares (Southampton) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Ben Watson (Watford).
Attempt missed. Ben Watson (Watford) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right following a set piece situation.
Foul by Cédric Soares (Southampton).
Alessandro Diamanti (Watford) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Watford. Ben Watson replaces Valon Behrami.
Attempt missed. Shane Long (Southampton) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Cédric Soares.
Foul by Shane Long (Southampton).
Etienne Capoue (Watford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Victor Wanyama (Southampton) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Attempt missed. Shane Long (Southampton) right footed shot from long range on the left misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Odion Ighalo (Watford) header from the centre of the box misses to the left. Assisted by Jurado with a cross.
Attempt missed. Jay Rodriguez (Southampton) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Cédric Soares with a cross.
Substitution, Southampton. Jay Rodriguez replaces Graziano Pellè.
Offside, Watford. Craig Cathcart tries a through ball, but Troy Deeney is caught offside.
Foul by Graziano Pellè (Southampton).
Valon Behrami (Watford) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Watford. Conceded by Steven Caulker.
Attempt missed. Graziano Pellè (Southampton) left footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Jose Fonte following a set piece situation.
Victor Wanyama (Southampton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Valon Behrami (Watford).
Steven Caulker (Southampton) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Troy Deeney (Watford).
Attempt missed. Cédric Soares (Southampton) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Graziano Pellè.
Offside, Watford. Craig Cathcart tries a through ball, but Jurado is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Victor Wanyama (Southampton) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Shane Long.
Substitution, Southampton. James Ward-Prowse replaces Steven Davis.
Nyom (Watford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Shane Long (Southampton).
Attempt missed. Alessandro Diamanti (Watford) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Etienne Capoue.
Attempt blocked. Troy Deeney (Watford) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Troy Deeney (Watford) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jose Fonte (Southampton).
Attempt missed. Etienne Capoue (Watford) header from very close range is just a bit too high following a corner.
Attempt blocked. Troy Deeney (Watford) header from very close range is blocked. Assisted by Alessandro Diamanti with a cross.
Corner,  Watford. Conceded by Matt Targett.
Jurado (Watford) wins a free kick in the defensive half.


A woman has been left badly shaken after her car was hijacked by three men in Belfast.

The woman, who is in her 30s, was driving on the Pembroke Loop Road in the west of the city at about 07:00 GMT on Sunday morning.
A man ran out in front of her car, forcing her to stop.
Another man approached the vehicle and opened the driver's door before forcing the woman out of the car.
The two men got into the black Citroen C5 estate, along with a third man, before driving off.
The car has not yet been recovered.


Scotland's Ricky Burns failed to unify the super-lightweight division as his WBA title was taken by IBF and IBO champion Julius Indongo in Glasgow.

Indongo, unbeaten in 21 fights prior to this unification contest, forced his fellow 34-year-old on to the back foot for much of the fight.
Burns rallied in the fifth and sixth rounds but the tall southpaw emerged a worthy winner.
That was reflected in the judges' scoring - 120-108, 118-110, 116-112.
"The better man won on the night, no excuses," said Burns. And no-one could argue.
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This was Burns' third fight at the Hydro and 13th at world title level, while Indongo - "on a mission" from Namibia's president Hage Geingob - was fighting overseas for only the second time as a professional.
On his first, in December, he knocked out IBF champion Eduard Troyanovsky in Moscow.
It was clear from early in Saturday's fight that Indongo would try to use his greater height and reach to throw jabs at Burns' head, and he did this to good effect in the opening three minutes.
Burns has started slowly in recent fights before finding his rhythm, and the Namibian began much the livelier, bouncing around the centre of the ring against a hesitant home fighter.
Indeed, he looked to have won the first four rounds by dint of his greater work-rate and accuracy, though Burns was beginning to connect with his right.
With their man having 47 bouts under his belt to Indongo's 21, the home fans may have wondered if the tactic was to use his experience to let his opponent tire himself out.
Rounds five and six signalled an improvement in Burns' form, with his aggression rewarded as Indongo was forced backwards for the first time.
The lead Indongo had built was thanks to the accumulation of cleaner shots rather than anything that badly hurt the Coatbridge fighter in his 17th year as a professional.
And, though Burns was still strong in defence, by the time the ninth round had ended he must have realised he was trailing heavily on the scorecards.
His task in the remaining three rounds had to be to stop Indongo for the first time in his nine-year career.
That looked increasingly unlikely as he struggled to get inside to inflict damage. Too often he was over-stretching to land a meaningful shot, and when he did trouble Indongo his opponent snuffed out the attack with footwork and by holding on.
It leaves Burns' dreams of a further unification bout against Terence Crawford in Las Vegas in tatters, though it would be a surprise if he was considering retiring.
Ricky Burns: "He was so so awkward. He was a lot better than we thought he was going to be. He can hit as well.
"I'm going to have all the doubters saying I'm finished - but I'll come again.
"He started the rounds fast and the height and reach advantage meant he was out of my distance."
Julius Indongo: "I feel very proud. My home crowd are watching. It's for the whole of Africa. This is so great.
"I am very proud for opening my doors and now the world can see me."
Adam Booth, David Haye's former trainer, on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra:
"It was pretty one-dimensional from Ricky Burns, who was trying to jump in from long distance on a fighter who was bigger, with longer arms and a heavy puncher.
"Indongo was dominant, knew what he was about, kept swinging dangerous bombs and didn't let Burns in at all.
"In the last two rounds, when he had the match won, he still wanted to dominate, and like true champions, wanted to get rid of his challenger.
"He ticks all the right boxes. It is going to take a high-level operator to cope with him. I think Terence Crawford is that kind of guy."


Pop star Adele has added two further dates at Wembley Stadium next year, after the initial concerts sold out.

Dubbed "The Finale", the four shows will see her play to more than 300,000 fans as she wraps up her world tour.
The new shows will be on 28 June and 2 July, 2017, with tickets on sale from 7 December to members of her fan club.
Take That hold the record for playing the most dates at Wembley, having staged eight nights of their Progress tour there in 2011.
The previous record holder was Michael Jackson, who brought his Bad tour to the stadium five times in 1988.
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Delegates at the SNP conference in Aberdeen are being told today Scotland will have another referendum.

The party faithful are being promised by the leadership that they will not be denied a vote on independence.
But is that a promise their leaders can keep?
The SNP firmly believe they have the moral authority to call another referendum. But it is the UK government who have the legal authority to decide when or if there is another referendum.
So what are Nicola Sturgeon's options now?
I've just asked her what she will do if Theresa May refuses to discuss the possibility of another vote.
The First Minister says she is convinced the PM's position is not sustainable, that she cannot continue to deny Scotland a vote without incurring major political damage and possibly even strengthening the case for independence.
For the SNP this argument about who has the right to decide when or if Scotland can have another referendum is an example of why Scotland should leave the UK.
It allows them to make the case that Scotland is once more being dictated to by Westminster and says that shows why independence would be a better option.
Just saying no might be a politically risky path for the Prime Minister but if she sticks to that position what can the Scottish government do?
They can demand negotiations over when a referendum could take place. But they can't enter discussions with someone who won't speak to them.
There is the option of holding a referendum without the authority from the UK government. That would have no legal standing and it could be challenged in the courts.
But it could also demonstrate the strength of feeling in Scotland.
Ms Sturgeon will not yet discuss that possibility, saying she is concentrating on the vote in the Scottish Parliament next week and then making a formal request to Theresa May to give the authority for another vote.
Speaking to me today, Ms Sturgeon indicated she might be prepared to discuss the timing of another vote with Mrs May.
The Scottish government want a referendum between Autumn 2018 and Spring 2019.
It looks like they would be prepared to negotiate a different, later, date.
However, it is not yet clear that the UK government are prepared to talk about a date.
The PM did say "now is not the time" for another referendum. She didn't say never. So, will she talk about holding a vote in the future?
That seems to be the question today.


The developer of a building which collapsed in the earthquake that hit Taiwan on Saturday has been arrested, local media report.

At least 39 people were killed inside the Weiguan Jinlong (Golden Dragon) apartment complex in Tainan.
About 320 people have been rescued but more than 100 people may still be under the debris.
It was one of the few buildings to suffer serious damage, sparking questions about its construction.
With hopes fading of finding more survivors, rescuers are now using heavy equipment to knock down parts of the toppled structure.
Hundreds of soldiers are involved in the rescue effort, helped by high-tech equipment, sniffer dogs and cranes.
On Tuesday, distraught relatives frequently interrupted Mayor William Lai as he gave a briefing on the progress of the search, after the passing of the 72-hour so-called "golden window" for finding survivors.
An investigation has been launched into whether the construction of the Weiguan Jinlong building contributed to its collapse.
The shallow 6.4-magnitude quake was powerful but few other buildings were damaged, thanks to strict building standards on the earthquake-prone island.


A special needs teacher who was found guilty of cruelty to children after he assaulted two 12-year-old girls who have severe learning difficulties has been given a six-month sentence suspended for two years.

Stephen Downes, 59, from Glebe Gardens in Moira, is a teacher at Parkview Special School, Lisburn, County Antrim.
He had denied hitting a child's face after she took another pupil's milk.
He also denied assaulting a second girl who then fell against a radiator.
The children both attend Parkview Special School where Downes had been a senior teacher since 1997.
The offences took place in late 2010 and early 2011.
He had faced a total of five charges but the judge at Lisburn Magistrates' Court dismissed three of them and found him guilty of two charges.
District Judge Rosemary Watters said it was "hard to imagine more vulnerable victims than those in this case".
A lawyer for Downes said that his client did have issues with stress management and said that although he still maintained his innocence and intended to appeal the convictions, he was "genuinely extremely sorry for the impact" his behaviour had on the pupils.
He said that when the offences came to light Downes was suspended, but that following his convictions he was sacked, and added that given the dismissal and his age, the particular circumstances that gave rise to such stress would not happen again.
He said Downes "should never" have been alone in a closed room with any pupil but submitted that often, especially in a special school, stressful situations can develop "in moments".
Judge Watters said the case "definitely" met the criteria for a jail term but added that given Downes' personal background and clear record, she was suspending the jail term.
She warned Downes that should he commit any further offences, he would have to serve the six months in addition to any other sentence imposed, but also told him she "did not expect that" he would.


The US has described as "ludicrous" a claim by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan that it supported so-called Islamic State (IS) in Syria.

State Department spokesman Mark Toner there was no was basis for such an accusation.
The Turkish leader earlier said he had evidence and also said the US had supported the Kurdish YPG and PYD groups.
Turkish troops have been fighting to push IS out of northern Syria.
Turkey v Syria's Kurds v Islamic State
Why is there a war in Syria?
"They were accusing us of supporting Daesh," Mr Erdogan told a press conference in Ankara, using an alternative name for IS.
"Now they give support to terrorist groups including Daesh, YPG, PYD. It's very clear. We have confirmed evidence, with pictures, photos and videos."
At least 37 Turkish troops have been killed during an operation launched in August to push IS militants and Kurdish fighters out of the area around al-Bab, a strategic town about 20km from the Turkish border.
The US has been working with the Kurdish groups in Syria but Turkey says they are linked to the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), which has been waging a decades-long insurgency inside Turkey.
Meanwhile the umbrella group representing Syria's political and armed opposition factions has urged rebel groups to cooperate with "sincere regional efforts" to reach a ceasefire deal.
But Riad Hijab, general coordinator for the High Negotiations Committee (HNC), said the body had not been invited to take part in a conference proposed by Russia to take place in Kazakhstan.
Mr Hijab said confidence-building measures were needed to create an atmosphere for political transition talks which he said should be held in Geneva and sponsored by the UN.


Hartlepool recorded their first home win of the season at the eighth time of asking with victory over Cheltenham.

Pools had not won a league game at Victoria Park since 16 April when they beat York, but were good value for their victory as they ended the Robins' nine-game unbeaten streak.
Home keeper Trevor Carson, on the bench for Northern Ireland on Friday night, flew back for the game but suffered an injury after 33 minutes when he appeared to suffer damage to a hand after making a save.
Pools then took the lead four minutes into first-half added-on time.
Lewis Alessandra found space on the left side of the penalty area and his curling effort towards the far post was diverted in by visiting skipper Aaron Downes.
But 25 seconds in the second half, Pools' replacement keeper Adam Bartlett had to make a fine reaction save to preserve the lead.
Harry Pell's shot from distance was deflected towards his own goal by Toto Nsiala and the keeper twisted to push the ball away one-handed.
Hartlepool made the game safe after 80 minutes as Alessandra's free-kick was powerfully met by centre-half Matthew Bates.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Hartlepool United 2, Cheltenham Town 0.
Second Half ends, Hartlepool United 2, Cheltenham Town 0.
Attempt blocked. Jake Carroll (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Daniel Wright (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt saved. Dan Holman (Cheltenham Town) right footed shot from very close range is saved in the centre of the goal.
Hand ball by Dan Holman (Cheltenham Town).
Attempt missed. Lewis Alessandra (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left from a direct free kick.
Michael Woods (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Robert Dickie (Cheltenham Town).
Substitution, Hartlepool United. Scott Harrison replaces Liam Donnelly because of an injury.
Substitution, Cheltenham Town. Koby Arthur replaces James Dayton.
Delay in match Liam Donnelly (Hartlepool United) because of an injury.
Lewis Hawkins (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town).
Attempt missed. Lewis Alessandra (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is too high.
Nicky Featherstone (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town).
Delay in match Liam Donnelly (Hartlepool United) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Dan Holman (Cheltenham Town) left footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is too high.
Substitution, Hartlepool United. Michael Woods replaces Nicky Deverdics.
Foul by Lewis Hawkins (Hartlepool United).
Daniel Wright (Cheltenham Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Cheltenham Town. Amari Morgan-Smith replaces Billy Waters.
Goal!  Hartlepool United 2, Cheltenham Town 0. Matthew Bates (Hartlepool United) header from the centre of the box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Lewis Alessandra with a cross.
Aaron Downes (Cheltenham Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Lewis Alessandra (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Aaron Downes (Cheltenham Town).
Padraig Amond (Hartlepool United) hits the left post with a right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box.
Padraig Amond (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Aaron Downes (Cheltenham Town).
Attempt missed. Billy Waters (Cheltenham Town) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt missed. Lewis Alessandra (Hartlepool United) left footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Aaron Downes (Cheltenham Town) header from very close range is too high.
Corner,  Cheltenham Town. Conceded by Lewis Hawkins.
Jordan Cranston (Cheltenham Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Lewis Alessandra (Hartlepool United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jordan Cranston (Cheltenham Town).
Corner,  Cheltenham Town. Conceded by Liam Donnelly.
Attempt missed. Harry Pell (Cheltenham Town) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Attempt missed. Jake Carroll (Hartlepool United) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.


Caning as a form of judicial punishment in Malaysia has reached "epidemic" proportions and should be banned, according to a human rights group.

Blows administered to the body with a long cane are a legal punishment for more than 60 offences in the country.
Amnesty International claims at least 10,000 prisoners and 6,000 refugees are caned there each year.
The government says caning is a legal and effective deterrent from criminal activity.
Malaysia's law minister would not comment on the report but told the BBC that there are no plans to review the law.
Amnesty says the practice amounts to cruel and inhumane treatment as it leaves both physical and psychological damage, and should be banned.
"Across Malaysia, government officials regularly tear into the flesh of prisoners with rattan canes travelling up to 160km/h. The cane shreds the victim's naked skin, turns the fatty tissue into pulp, and leaves permanent scars that extend all the way to muscle fibres," Amnesty says in a report on the practice.
"In the room, there was a specially made chair for caning. We were made to lie face down on a special type of chair. Our chest, arms and legs were tied up. We were very afraid.
The caning was very painful. They caned me twice on the buttocks but each [stroke] landed on a different spot.
Afterwards, I was very weak and I couldn't stand up by myself. Two people had to take me to another hall and they put some ointment on my wounds.
Even after a week we didn't dare to touch the wounds with our hands. My wounds were bleeding a lot. It slowly healed, bit by bit.
The scar is still there but it no longer hurts. But I've noticed that, since the caning, my eyes have become worse and cannot adjust to bright sunlight.
Sometimes I regret coming to Malaysia but it is too dangerous for me to return to Burma, so I have nowhere else to go."
It estimates that up to 1,200 canings happen in prison centres each month. Offences that can be punished by caning include drug-related, violent and sexual offences, as well as migration violations.
Though the origins of the practice of caning lie in British colonial regulations dating back to the 19th Century, the practice has become more widespread in recent years, used by the government as a means of dealing with the influx of migrant workers who have helped fuel its booming economy, Amnesty says.
"It's expanded over the past decade," Amnesty's Sam Zarifi said. "The majority of those punished this way are illegal migrants."
As the country does not officially recognise refugee status, those who have fled their homeland to Malaysia without the correct paperwork are automatically committing a criminal offence. Many are caned before being deported, the group says.
In 2002, the group says, parliament made immigration violations such as illegal entry punishable by up to six strokes of the cane, increasing the use of the punishment in prisons and detention centres.
Mr Zarifi says that the officials who carry out the task are specially trained, and receive an additional payment for each stroke they administer.
In 2005, the report says, this bonus was tripled to 10 ringgit ($3.20; Â£2) per stroke. This has led to a system of bribes within prisons, where guards accept cash not to carry out the punishment, Amnesty says.
According to the report, based on interviews with some 57 prisoners, the punishment often takes place in separate, hidden areas of the detention centres. Prisoners are tied on to a specially built scaffold to keep them still while they are being hit.
Although doctors are present, Amnesty says, their function is often to revive prisoners who faint during the caning so that the full number of strokes can be administered.


Up to 20 editorial jobs are to be cut at the Glasgow-based newspapers, The Herald and Evening Times.

The papers' owner, Newsquest, said savings were needed to safeguard the business amid a period of "substantial weakness" in advertising revenue.
It said it regretted the action and had begun a voluntary redundancy programme.
The National Union of Journalists (NUJ) said this was the third round of job cuts at the titles this year and called for Newsquest to change its strategy.
In a statement, Newsquest said that The Herald and Times Group was "making savings in its editorial department following substantial weakness in newspaper advertising revenue and anticipating continued income challenges ahead".
The statement said: "The company continues to make good digital progress but has to contain costs to ensure the long-term success of the business.
"The company has advised staff that some 18 to 20 roles are affected and has opened a voluntary redundancy programme."
Newsquest said it regretted the move but it was needed.
The company said it was determined to maintain the most competitive editorial operation it can based on a cost base it can sustain.
NUJ national organiser Paul Holleran described the job losses as "unacceptable" and said a change in management strategy was needed.
"This is the third round of job cuts in the last year in The Herald and Evening Times," he said.
"It is not sustainable to meet budgets and maintain newspapers by constant cuts and savings.
"Other groups have grown profits in recent years by investment and using basic methods of running newspapers and Newsquest needs to change direction as the current route is all downhill."
He added: "The scale and frequency of job losses is unacceptable."


Dame Shirley Bassey was honoured at the Children's Hospital for Wales in Cardiff on Saturday.

The main walkway outside the hospital was renamed Dame Shirley Bassey Way in recognition of her support for the charity set up to fund it.
The singer, who is a patron of the Noah's Ark Appeal, was given a tour before the ceremony.
She also met staff and patients at the recently opened Â£64m second phase of the hospital.
Dame Shirley said the naming of the road was an honour on a par with being made a dame.
She hugged the sign and said the last time she visited, there was no roof and she was in a hard hat.


Derek McInnes wants his time at Aberdeen to be distinguished by trophies and achievement, but longevity is also prized by managers.

On Sunday, he faces the only contemporary who has managed his club longer in the Scottish Premiership, a distinction Partick Thistle's Alan Archibald holds by three days.
Significant dates abound for McInnes. On 25 March, he will have been Aberdeen manager for four years.
Only one of his 10 predecessors - Jimmy Calderwood - spent longer in charge at Pittodrie.
In November, McInnes will celebrate 10 years in management and the only break so far has been the two months between his departure from Bristol City and his arrival at Aberdeen.
He has amassed plenty of admiration in that time, but the drive and the motivation remain undiminished.
"Management is a long game," he says. "I still feel that I'm a young manager. I still feel I'm the same person I was."
For McInnes, that is a manager who believes in establishing values and standards. He "sets the pace" of the club through his own work and is demanding of his players and his staff, as well as the directors and executives.
This Aberdeen side has built their record - third place then consecutive runners-up spots in the Premiership, the 2013-14 Scottish League Cup, finalists again this season - on the unity and level of performance that McInnes inspires.
That trophy at Hampden three years ago was a defining moment, since Aberdeen last won the competition 19 years before. McInnes can remember the celebrations clearly, but it is a reflection of his personality that he is reluctant to look back.
"It was nice to enjoy it at the time, but I don't get any real pleasure looking back," he says. "I want another reference point. A Scottish Cup win would help that."
He guided Aberdeen to the semi-final in his first full season in charge but lost to St Johnstone and then was knocked out in the fourth round two seasons running.
McInnes acknowledges that his team did not play as well as they hoped against Celtic in this season's League Cup final but points to their form since then - and the desire to reach the Scottish Cup final - as an insight into the spirit he has forged.
"We feel in every game other than the cup final we've been very close to Celtic in the 90 minutes and done a lot of things right," he says.
"We had to impose ourselves on the game more. All we'd spoken about all week was to be aggressive, make it the type of game that Celtic wouldn't enjoy, we didn't want their better players to have the space to work.
"But we felt they found it a bit too easy against us. That's the disappointing thing.
"I said afterwards that the intention was to get to the Scottish Cup final and the quicker we got back to a cup final is really the antidote to how we felt after that.
"Our reaction has been good since then and the players deserve credit for digging in.
"We've got a tough tie with Partick. You can see managers who do the work with their team, they're very organised - they're more than capable of beating us if we don't have a good day."
The week after losing the League Cup final to Celtic, McInnes received a phone call from Sir Alex Ferguson.
During their conversation, the former Aberdeen and Manchester United manager told of the finals he lost in his career.
"He said that he had lost 11 cup finals and that he looks at two or three games he could have done better, whether he picked the wrong team, made his subs too early, chased the game too early," McInnes says.
"He said for a lot of them it was the game, the occasion, his team just didn't perform and that's guys with 600 games and caps.
"He also said that it's only by revisiting finals time and time again that they become more natural to you."
Time spent with McInnes reveals a manager with a clear sense of purpose. He is ambitious, for himself, for his club and he wants to make his mark at Aberdeen.
The progress, coupled with his past as a Rangers player, has led to speculation that he might be among the candidates to succeed Mark Warburton at Ibrox.
McInnes is typically sure-footed in his response.
"It is speculation," he says. "I am happy and my relationship with the chairman and the players is vitally important to me.
"I've got to be focused on Aberdeen. I can't demand that from the players every week if I don't demand that from myself and my staff."
There remains an ambition to return one day to England, where his time with Bristol City was spent fire-fighting rather than building something worthwhile, as he did at St Johnstone and is at Aberdeen.
"People say it was a failed experience, but we kept the team up from a really desperate situation that we inherited, a club bottom of the league by 10 points," he adds.
"We then had to reduce the wage bill by half while still trying to compete.
"I feel as though I did a lot of my better work at Bristol City. You don't always get the reward for it.
"I'm protective of my career, whatever I do next, but I've got to be working for good people with some stability.
"I'm only 45. I still feel there are a lot of things to experience in the future.
"I would like to operate in England again and there are certain things I'd like to do, but if you look too far ahead of yourself, you end up out of the game.
"We need to keep moving Aberdeen on."


The UK's construction industry experienced its weakest performance for seven years last month, according to a closely watched survey.

The Markit/CIPS construction purchasing managers' index fell to 46.0 in June, its lowest level since June 2009. It had been 51.2 in May.
A figure above 50 indicates expansion - below that, contraction.
Most of the data for the survey was collected before the 23 June referendum in which the UK voted to leave the EU.
"However, the extent and speed of the downturn in the face of political and economic uncertainty is a clear warning flag for the wider post-Brexit economic outlook," said Tim Moore, senior economist at Markit.
Markit said a number of firms had commented on reluctance among clients to commence new contracts in the run-up to the referendum, as well as continuing uncertainty about the general economic outlook.
"This is an absolutely dire survey that fuels serious concern over the construction sector," said Howard Archer, chief UK and European economist at IHS Global Insight.
"The survey can only intensify concern as to just how much the construction sector will be hampered by the Brexit vote."
He added: "The purchasing managers' survey points to the construction sector taking a major hit from heightened uncertainty even before the UK voted for Brexit."
"The government will be particularly worried to see housebuilding contract at the fastest rate since December 2012 and the second fastest rate since April 2009, given that it is looking to address the UK's acute housing shortage."
Last week, Markit's manufacturing index for June showed its strongest reading since January, rising to 52.1.


Ulster are anxiously waiting for an update on Ruan Pienaar's fitness after he sustained a shoulder injury in Friday's Pro12 win over the Scarlets.

Pienaar, 29, looked in some discomfort after Friday's game.
The South African underwent a scan on Saturday morning but an Ulster official said there was no news yet on the injury from their medical team.
Ulster's busy period of upcoming games include the Heineken Cup quarter-final against Saracens on 5 April.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Pienaar sustained the injury in the closing five minutes of the game and he was noticeably protecting his right arm and shoulder as he walked to the dressing-rooms after the final whistle.
Prop Callum Black could also be a doubt for Ulster's upcoming games after being carried off in the first half of Friday's 26-13 victory.
Black sustained an injury to his left leg and was also scheduled to undergo a scan over the weekend.
On the plus side for Ulster, Stephen Ferris returned after a 15-month absence as he was introduced in the 63rd minute of Friday's game.
The Ireland flanker made an immediate and trademark impact, driving Jordan Williams back 15 yards after the full-back caught a high ball.
Ulster are back in action in next Friday's Pro12 game against Edinburgh.


Students calling for the removal of a statue at Oxford University of British imperialist Cecil Rhodes have issued a set of demands to the university.

The "Rhodes Must Fall" group met to discuss its next move after Oriel College said the monument would stay.
The group says Rhodes, a 19th Century businessman and politician in southern Africa, represents white supremacy.
The university said it had already invited the group to help it achieve an "ever-more inclusive community".
The group issued seven demands, including a call for Oxford to "acknowledge and confront its role in the ongoing physical and ideological violence of empire".
A university spokesman said the institution was "engaged in constructive and productive dialogue with students on a range of equality and diversity issues".
He said: "Last Friday, we re-extended our invitation to Rhodes Must Fall to join other students in this effort to achieve an ever-more inclusive university community. In particular, we wish to discuss the need to address the under-representation of black and minority ethnic (BME) students... We hope they will accept this opportunity."
Campaign organiser Sarah Atayero said: "We continue to believe that the removal and relocation of the monument to Cecil Rhodes is critical for Oxford to reckon with its past, and for Oxford to acknowledge the present-day issues it faces around racism and representation."
Oriel College denied claims that donors threatened to withdraw more than Â£100m of funding if the statue was removed.
Rhodes was a student at Oxford and a member of Oriel College in the 1870s and went on to become prime minister of the Cape Colony in the 1890s.
He also gave his name to the historical region known as Rhodesia, which is now Zambia and Zimbabwe.
When Rhodes died in 1902, he left money to Oriel College. A scholarship programme in his name has so far been awarded to more than 8,000 overseas students.
The "Rhodes Must Fall" campaign began in South Africa, where a Rhodes statue was removed, and the movement was adopted by campaigners in Oxford.
On Thursday, the college said the statue should remain but it would add "a clear historical context to explain why it is there".
It said: "The college believes the recent debate has underlined that the continuing presence of these historical artefacts is an important reminder of the complexity of history and of the legacies of colonialism still felt today."


The group of armed officers had reached reactively for their walkie-talkies as I walked up the steps towards courtroom number two in The Gambia's capital, Banjul.

Even though I was among a large group of journalists, some working for opposition newspapers, my white skin and BBC ID card singled me out.
"No entry," they said. "He may be hiding secret recording equipment. No foreign journalists allowed."
Despite my protests at this low-level disregard for The Gambia's constitutional rules, no-one around me seemed very surprised.
The court in session was hearing the case of treason against eight former government officers, accused of plotting to overthrow President Yahya Jammeh.
All eight have since been found guilty and all are fighting last-ditch appeals against a sentence of death.
"We have credible evidence from many different sources that the accused have been tortured - at least three of them," says Etelle Higonnet of human rights group Amnesty International.
"The security forces use beatings on the genitals, places where the torture will not be visible. We've also heard that at least two witnesses at the trial were bribed and intimidated to give false witness."
Human Rights groups say hundreds of suspected opponents have been rounded up since the latest crackdown began in November 2009.
It is just the latest effort, they say, to suppress dissent in the country since President Jammeh himself came to power in a military coup in 1994.
The government would not comment on these allegations, however Culture and Tourism Minister Fatou Mass Jobe argues that the president has worked hard to improve life in what was one of Africa's poorest nations, for example by building several new schools and hospitals.
"The level of development we have here is second to no other country in Africa. We have peace and stability," she told the BBC.
She did nothing, however, to dispel the accusations that Mr Jammeh is building up a personality cult, saying: "It's like a blessing that we have such a visionary leader."
The image of a police state is far from view on the beaches of Kololi, just outside the capital where tens of thousands of tourists come each year to escape the European winter.
This is The Gambia's main official source of foreign revenue.
It was in one of these beach hotels that President Jammeh held his birthday celebrations in May this year, featuring hours of films and stage performances paying tribute to the man who people say now rules this country with an iron fist.
The guests this year included the US popstar, Jermaine Jackson, who had brought an entourage of 57 people, including several of his children, from Los Angeles at the president's invitation.
He seemed oblivious to the reports of torture and extra-judicial killings.
"He's not just a politician, he's a wonderful, genuine person," enthused Mr Jackson, a convert to Islam, who is keen to highlight the connection of African Americans like himself to this former slave coast.
"It's always the people abroad who want to say bad things about this country. The president is doing a wonderful job, and putting a smile on the faces of the people."
I didn't see many smiles when I visited the villagers of Jambur, a community just 80km (50 miles) from Banjul.
This was one of a number of villages involved in a bizarre government crackdown last year, which reveals another aspect of President Jammeh's government.
Troops and government militia entered the village seeking out suspected witches.
The rumour goes that the president's aunt had recently died and he suspected a spell had been cast on her.
Dozens of elderly citizens, including the village imam, were rounded up and taken by bus to a military compound nearby.
"They made us lie on the floor and drink some kind of evil-smelling concoction," said Omar Bojang, one of those arrested.
"People started falling over, many were just babbling all kinds of nonsense."
After two days of incarceration, the 65 old people of Jambur were returned home, many in a delirious state.
Two of them died within hours in Jambur, and at least four others in nearby villages. Even today many still complain of routine stomach pains and other related ailments.
What is striking is that this kind of arbitrary repression goes almost completely unanswered.
Despite exhaustive testimony from hundreds of witnesses, the Gambian authorities have not either acknowledged or denied that the witch-hunt ever took place.
Nor will they comment on other idiosyncrasies of the president - such as his claim back in 2007 that he had invented a cure for HIV-Aids using local herbal remedies.
He has never produced any proof, or allowed any independent verification for this claim. The president himself has not given interviews to anyone except his own state-sanctioned media for several years.
He is standing for a fourth presidential term in office next year.
Such is the mood of fear, as well as his tight grip on the courts, the police and most of the media, that few expect any opponent to mount a serious challenge.
Listen to Ed Butler's report from The Gambia for the BBC World Service's Assignment programme.


MK Dons youngster Giorgio Rasulo has rejoined Aldershot Town on loan until the end of the season.

The 19-year-old attacking midfielder made four appearances for the Shots - all as a substitute - during a month on loan towards the end of last season.
Rasulo spent two months on loan at Oldham this season and previously had a spell at Oxford United.
He has so far made 15 first-team appearances for MK Dons, nine of them in the league.
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


The jihadist group Islamic State lost 12% of the territory it controlled in Iraq and Syria in the first half of 2016, a defence consultancy says.

IHS found the "caliphate" proclaimed by IS two years ago had shrunk to 68,300 sq km (26,370 sq miles).
The losses had led IS to step up its attacks on civilian targets in the Middle East and Europe, which were likely to intensify, it said.
Almost 300 people died in an IS suicide bombing in Baghdad last week.
The attack came days after the Iraqi government declared that it had retaken full control of the city of Falluja, just west of the capital.
IHS said that in January 2015, six months after IS declared the creation of a caliphate, the group controlled some 90,800 sq km of Iraq and Syria.
By December, that had shrunk by 12,800 sq km to 78,000 sq km, a net loss of 14%.
Since then, IS had lost a further 9,700 sq km and now controlled 68,300 sq km, which is roughly the size of the Republic of Ireland or the US state of West Virginia, according to IHS.
In Syria, IS has come under pressure from government forces backed by Russia and Iran, and Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces fighters supported by a US-led multinational coalition.
The SDF captured the eastern town of Shaddadi, a major hub for IS, in February and in March the ancient town of Palmyra was retaken by government forces.
In Iraq, troops and allied militiamen are preparing for a long-awaited offensive to retake the northern city of Mosul, IS's last remaining urban stronghold there.
"As the Islamic State's caliphate shrinks and it becomes increasingly clear that its governance project is failing, the group is re-prioritising insurgency," said Columb Strack, a senior analyst at IHS.
"As a result, we unfortunately expect an increase in mass casualty attacks and sabotage of economic infrastructure, across Iraq and Syria, and further afield, including Europe."


Dual-fuel customers of the big energy firms have missed big savings by not switching suppliers, early evidence from a competition inquiry suggests.

The Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has been investigating the energy market since last summer.
It says that from 2012 to 2014, more than 95% of dual-fuel customers of the big firms would have have saved money by switching tariffs or suppliers.
The savings they missed ranged from Â£158 to Â£234 a year per customer.
Richard Lloyd of consumers' association Which? said the energy industry had failed its customers and the regulator would have to be much tougher.
"Politicians and regulators have put too much faith in competition driving keener prices for consumers - this simply hasn't worked," he said.
The investigation by the CMA was formally launched last July in response to an earlier referral from the energy regulator Ofgem.
Ofgem had been concerned because of widespread disquiet at the dominance of the industry by just six big operators.
Currently the "big six" energy firms - SSE, Scottish Power, Centrica, RWE Npower, E.On and EDF Energy - together account for about 92% of the UK's energy supply market.
Consumer groups and politicians have frequently accused the firms of using their position to raise customers' prices swiftly when wholesale energy prices go up, but being slow to cut them when their costs have come down.
That issue will form part of the next stage of the CMA's investigation.
But Energy Minister Ed Davey said that if the competition authority eventually found any energy firms were abusing their market power, one course of action could be to split them up.
"If the evidence from the CMA is strong that the next step ought to be breaking up a company, if the Competition Markets Authority recommend that, certainly I as a Liberal Democrat, talking to the voters in the next election, will make it clear, we would not flinch from taking that tough action," he told BBC's Radio 4 Today programme.
The update summarises the CMA's thinking so far and points to issues for further investigation.
The CMA highlights the position of millions of "sticky" customers who were inherited by the big suppliers following the privatisation of the energy industry in the 1990s.
Many of these customers, who are on standard variable tariffs, rarely switch or even think about doing so, and are therefore missing the opportunity to save money.
Between 40% and 50% of electricity customers have been with a supplier for more than 10 years. For one supplier the figure is as much as 70%.
The CMA says these customers are "less educated, less well-off, more likely to describe themselves as struggling financially, less likely to own their own home, less likely to have internet access, more likely to be disabled or a single parent".
They are "more likely... to think switching is a hassle, that there are no real differences between suppliers and that something may go wrong if they switch".
The CMA will now look at why so many customers think this way when in fact switching is easy.
Dieter Helm, Professor of Energy Policy at Oxford University, said: "Switching is never going to be enough. What is needed is a simple, transparent default tariff, indexed to the wholesale price, with a published fair margin, to protect the vulnerable and those who remain loyal to their suppliers"
The CMA has not formed a view on the profits of the big six suppliers, saying that "we are continuing to look at whether overall profit in energy retail has exceeded an appropriate benchmark".
It will also investigate the idea that recent decisions by the energy regulator Ofgem to simplify tariffs have done more harm than good by reducing the number of them available to consumers.
The CMA's thinking is more advanced on power generation.
It does not think so far that firms have been making excessive profits from generating electricity.  It also says that the evidence it has reviewed does not suggest that wholesale prices are opaque or that the market lacks liquidity.
It also sees no significant issues with the big energy firms owning both power generation and supply arms.
A break up of the big six is therefore unlikely, the BBC understands.
Poor customer service by the big six firms is highlighted by the CMA.
It says the number of complaints recorded against them rose fivefold between 2007 to 2013.
These were mainly about problems concerning billing, customer service and payments.
"We note that increasing numbers of complaints may reflect: declining quality of service; price rises; changes in reporting standards; increasing media scrutiny of the sector; or a combination of these factors," says the report.
Shadow energy secretary Caroline Flint said: ""In a transparent, competitive market, you would expect loyal customers to be getting good deals.
"And clearly, as I have been saying for the last three and a half years, that is not the case."


London Irish secured a European Challenge Cup quarter-final spot after overcoming French Top 14 side Agen.

Tries from Luke Narraway, Tom Fowlie and Tom Smallbone put Irish 19-10 up at the break, with Agen responding through a Filipo Nakosi try and Francois Bouvier kick.
Jalil Narjissi then crossed to get the hosts back to within two points.
Fergus Mulchrone's effort and a penalty try completed the visitors' bonus-point win to finish second in the group.
Grenoble's triumph over Edinburgh was enough to help the Londoners progress as one of the three highest ranked runners-up in the group stage.
Even with passage to the next stage in Europe at stake, London Irish head coach Tom Coventry has used the competition to rotate his squad, with only eight players featuring in each of the last three games, dating back to their Premiership win against Newcastle on 10 January.
Despite the changes, London Irish become the fourth Premiership side to reach the last eight, with Harlequins going through as top seeds, while title holders Gloucester are the only ones with an unblemished record.
Agen: Sicart; Tardieu, Roux, Heriteau, Nakosi; Bouvier, Abadie (capt); Tetrashvili, Barthomeuf, Joly, Naikatini, Roidot, Marchois, Bastien, Miquel.
Replacements: Narjissi, Bethune, Ryan, Braendlin, Gal, Darbo, Fouyssac, Mchedlidze.
London Irish: Brophy-Clews; Ojo (capt), Mulchrone, Waldouck, Fowlie; Geraghty, Steele; Smallbone, Cruse, Halavatau, Curry, Sisi, Narraway, Gilsenan, Guest.
Replacements: Ellis, Harris, Aulika, McCusker, Symons, Allinson, Murphy, Lewington.
Referee: Lloyd Linton (Scotland)
For the latest rugby union news follow @bbcrugbyunion on Twitter.


A man has died after being pulled from the sea off the coast of Cornwall, the RNLI said.

Lifeguards rescued the 45-year-old man from Perranporth Beach on Monday at around 17:15 BST after he did not return when he was expected.
The RNLI said the unconscious man was rescued by members of the public and lifeguards approximately 600m north of the flagged area.
Paramedics and the Cornwall Air Ambulance carried out first aid.
Devon and Cornwall Police said the man's death is not being treated as suspicious and next of kin have been informed.
More on this story and other news from Cornwall here


A bus driver who crashed into a house - injuring 17 people including several schoolchildren - has been banned from professional driving for three months.

Gerrard Chard was at the wheel of a Stagecoach bus which hit a car before ploughing into the house on the A685 in Tebay, Cumbria, on 16 June last year.
A conduct hearing ruled "a failure to drive properly" caused the smash.
The 61-year-old, of Orton Road, Tebay, was sacked by the bus company following the crash.
An investigation found the vehicle partly veered into the opposite carriageway of the narrow village road before colliding with an oncoming Kia Carens and hitting the house.
Deputy traffic commissioner for the north-west of England Miles Dorrington said a suspension running until 8 July was "proportionate" given the length of time Mr Chard had already been unable to drive passenger-carrying vehicles.
Stagecoach had suspended him following the crash, which a spokesman said was "standard practice", before terminating his employment.
The car was forced into a wall and flipped on to its side, leaving the driver with minor injuries.
The house was occupied at the time, although no-one inside was hurt.
Nine people were taken to hospital and later released.
Mr Chard, who suffered a leg injury, said he crossed the centre of the road to get a better view around a corner - the need for which was disputed by Stagecoach and police.
The incident also saw him fined Â£75 by magistrates in Carlisle in January after he pleased guilty to driving without due care and attention, ordered to pay Â£105 costs and given six penalty points.


A man has been jailed for 27 years after seven people were injured in a series of shootings during a feud between rival gangs.

Reial Phillips, linked to Birmingham's Burger Bar gang, was "at the heart" of the shootings, targeting rival members of the Johnson Crew, police said.
At Birmingham Crown Court he admitted firearms offences and conspiring to sell cocaine and heroin.
Police said his actions "brought fear" to people in the West Midlands.
Ashai Gray, 22, from Tanacetum Drive in Walsall, also admitted conspiracy to supply cocaine and heroin and was sentenced to nine years in jail.
More updates on this story and others in Birmingham and the Black Country
Both men were among 18 the BBC named in March when they were banned from parts of Birmingham for what police then said were their links to "gun or gang crime".
West Midlands Police said 20-year-old Phillips, of Musgrave Road, Winson Green, and Gray were believed to be the "armed response" faction of the Burger Bar gang.
The shootings occurred over several months last year and escalated when members of the rivals groups uploaded rap videos online to taunt one another, the spokesman said.
Det Supt Mark Payne said: "For a period of time last year these men and their associates brought fear to the people of the West Midlands through their actions."
The two gangs took their names from two cafes in Handsworth where black youths congregated in the late 80s and early 90s.
Shootings timeline:


NHS bosses in England have been accused by MPs of not being tough enough in tackling delays in discharging medically fit patients from hospital.

Parliament's public accounts committee said NHS England must do more to support hospitals in this area.
The MPs said officials were too ready to rely on the excuse that the lack of care services run by councils meant there was little that could be done.
Ministers said they were providing extra funds to tackle the issue.
The committee's report comes after delays in discharges reached record levels.
The issue involves patients being kept in hospital despite being fit to leave, because community support services such as district nursing, carers or care home places, cannot be found for vulnerable patients, normally the elderly.
When this happens hospitals have to keep the patient on the ward.
A recent report by the National Audit Office (NAO) estimated delays were costing £820m a year after the number of delays had risen by a third in the past two years to more than 1.1 million days.
The NAO also pointed out the delays were bad for patients, because older people lose mobility during extended stays and there is an increased risk of infection.
It estimated care in the community for such patients would cost only about £180m.
But the NAO said this was likely to be an underestimate, as the NHS measures delays only from the point patients are deemed ready for discharge - the report said there could well be delays waiting for this to be recorded or in other procedures during their stay in hospital.
It said the "truer figure" could be nearer 2.7 million days of delay.
The cross-party group of MPs has now published its own report, echoing these concerns.
It calls on NHS England to do more, highlighting claims the organisation made that pressure on council-run care services would "prevent significant progress being made in reducing delays over the next five years".
It said this showed a "striking poverty of ambition".
Meg Hillier, who chairs the committee, added NHS England should help to spread good practice being pioneered by hospitals that are managing to reduce delays.
"Blaming local circumstances for poor performance short-changes patients and is an unacceptable cop-out," she said.
A spokesman for the Department of Health said: "Local authorities will have more money - up to £3.5bn extra - for adult social care by 2019-20 and by 2020 we will be investing an extra £10bn a year so the NHS can introduce its own plan for the future and help fewer people go to hospital in the first place."
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Swede Kristoffer Broberg won his maiden European Tour title with a play-off victory at the BMW Masters in Shanghai.

After a four-under 68, the 29-year-old world number 149 birdied the first extra hole to defeat American Patrick Reed after both finished at 17 under.
Overnight leader Thongchai Jaidee had a 71 to finish tied third at 16 under.
Englishman Justin Rose was one further back after six birdies in a 67, sharing seventh place with compatriot Paul Casey, who bogeyed the last in a 69.
Reed held a one-shot lead with two holes to play after holing out from 100 yards from a fairway bunker for an eagle at the 15th and carding his fifth birdie of the day on the next.
However, the world number 17 bogeyed the 17th and left a birdie putt short from 12 feet on the 18th, tapping in for par before throwing his ball into the lake surrounding the green.
That left Broberg, who began the day two off the lead, with a birdie putt from similar range to move ahead - but he also left it short.
Jaidee and An - the final pair - both missed chances to join the play-off.
Broberg and Reed returned to the 471-yard 18th, where the American found thick rough off the tee, a greenside bunker with his approach and splashed out to four feet.
Broberg, playing in his 96th European Tour event, this time made no mistake with his birdie attempt to claim victory.
In the Race To Dubai standings, Danny Willett closed the gap on leader Rory McIlroy by finishing in a share of 28th place.
McIlroy leads by 1,613 points before next week's season-ending World Tour Championship in Dubai, where the winner will claim 1,333,330 points.


People in one of the first areas where a major benefits system change has been introduced are at risk of "destitution" and "homelessness", it is claimed.

Newcastle City Council said 85% of council tenants on Universal Credit (UC) were in arrears on their rent.
The authority blamed a six-week wait for the first payment and lack of support for vulnerable users.
The Department for Work and Pensions said the "best way to help people pay their rent is to help them into work".
One Newcastle claimant, Tracey Culham, said it took months to receive a UC payment.
"I owe people money, I owe my family money and I can't give them money back because I've got no money to give them," she said.
The government's flagship change to the benefits system is meant to simplify it and encourage people back into work.
Newcastle has been a test area for the new system.
In written evidence to the Work and Pensions Committee inquiry on UC the city council said: "We think that Universal Credit can place some vulnerable residents at risk of destitution and homelessness."
Council housing provider Your Homes Newcastle said, of 1,380 tenants on UC, 1,186 were in rent arrears by an average of Â£686, more than double the average for tenants not on UC.
Universal credit implementation manager Donna Gallagher said some had nothing for six weeks or longer.
"People are coming to us for food parcels or referrals to crisis support," she said.
Newcastle North Labour MP Catherine McKinnell said it had been "an absolute disaster".
The government "cannot possibly go ahead and roll it out across the rest of the country knowing that these fundamental flaws in the system exist," she said.
A DWP spokesman said people on UC "move into work faster and stay in work longer than under the old system".
The "majority" of claimants are "comfortable managing their budgets" and the DWP was working with local authorities and landlords to get extra support for those in arrears, he said.


Aberystwyth University has launched a bilingual app so students can check their lecture timetables and see which computers are available.

ApAber has been designed to bring together a range of Welsh and English services on one screen.
It lets students check their network usage and attendance records, see bus transport timetables and how much they may owe in library fines.
Urgent messages can be posted, such as if lectures are cancelled due to snow.
It was piloted as MyAber at the beginning of the 2016-17 academic term and has already been downloaded by more than 5,000 students and staff members.


Greece intends to keep repaying its debt, a government spokesman said, days after Interior Minister Nikos Voutsis warned it had run out of funds.

Gabriel Sakellaridis said Greece would maintain repayments to its EU-IMF creditors for as long as possible.
He also rejected the idea of possible capital controls that would restrict money transfers and access to savings.
Greece and its creditors must reach a deal within weeks to unlock bailout funds needed to honour debt repayments.
The government, led by the radical-left Syriza party, was elected in January on a pledge to end austerity measures imposed as a condition of its €240bn (£170bn; $263bn) bailout.
€320bn
Greece's debt mountain
€240bn
European bailout
€56bn Greece owes Germany
177% country's debt-to-GDP ratio
25% fall in GDP since 2010
26% Greek unemployment rate
It has spent the past four months trying to reach a deal with creditors in the IMF, the European Union and the European Central Bank to release the final bailout tranche, worth €7.2bn.
However, they have failed to agree over economic reforms being demanded by the creditors.
In a Greek TV interview over the weekend, Mr Voutsis said the repayment money owed in June "will not be given and is not there to be given".
On Monday, however, Mr Sakellaridis said the government wanted to meet its obligations. He also said a deal would soon be reached in talks with creditors.
"That is the government's intention and the target we have set,'' he said. "By the end of May, the start of June, to be able to have a mutually beneficial agreement.''
He also dismissed the possibility of imposing capital controls if repayments were not met, as has recently been suggested by some experts and an opposition MP.
Earlier, Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis also told the BBC that progress was being made towards resolving the deadlock.
"Greece has made enormous strides at reaching a deal," he told the Andrew Marr Show.
"It is now up to institutions to do their bit. We have met them three-quarters of the way, they need to meet us one-quarter of the way."
European stocks fell on Monday after Mr Voutsis's remarks that Athens would struggle to meet its upcoming debt payments.
Stocks on Greece's ATG index are trading 2.13% lower on the day at 822.34.
Greece's last cash injection from its international creditors was in August and the final instalment of its bailout is now seen as vital.
But first it has to meet the 5 June repayment deadline. If it fails to come to a deal with its partners, there is a fear it could default on its loans.
That could push the Greek government towards leaving the single currency, otherwise known as Grexit.
Greece has been shut out of bond markets, and has been struggling to meet debt obligations and to pay public sector wages and pensions.


Eden Hazard missed a late penalty as Group G leaders Chelsea were held to a draw by unfancied Maribor in the Champions League.

The Slovenian champions, thrashed 6-0 at Stamford Bridge, took the lead through Agim Ibraimi's sublime curler.
But the Blues equalised when Nemanja Matic poked in John Terry's header at the far post.
Hazard was fouled by Mitja Viler to win a penalty, but the Belgian's weak effort was saved by Jasmin Handanovic.
Hazard's rare miss - he has scored 27 out of 30 penalties in his career - summed up a frustrating evening for the Blues, who had been denied an earlier spot-kick for what appeared a foul on Oscar and had a Diego Costa goal wrongly disallowed for offside.
Both had been brought on at half-time as manager Jose Mourinho tried to inject some energy into an under-par display.
The result, combined with Sporting Lisbon's 4-2 victory over Schalke, leaves Chelsea three points clear of the Germans and needing to win one of their remaining two games to guarantee their passage to the knock-out phase.
The Blues also equalled a club record by extending their unbeaten start to the season to 16 matches.
Mourinho, whose side face Liverpool at Anfield in the Premier League on Saturday, made four changes to the team that beat QPR 2-1 on Saturday.
Centre-back Kurt Zouma, brought in for Gary Cahill, should have opened the scoring inside 10 minutes but he headed Cesc Fabregas's dinked cross wide of the near post.
Maribor served early notice of their threat on the break when Tavares weaved through three Chelsea defenders and bore down on Petr Cech, only to over-hit his attempted pass to strike partner Luka Zahovic.
Chelsea responded strongly, as Andre Schurrle fired a shot narrowly wide before Hazard's fierce drive was pushed aside by Handanovic.
Despite Mourinho's tactical re-jig, Chelsea fell behind within five minutes of the restart. Zouma's headed clearance landed at the feet of Ibraimi, whose sumptuous curling shot found the top corner of Cech's goal.
After Costa blazed high and wide, Chelsea were given a huge let-off at the other end when Zahovic side-footed over the bar from three yards after a perfect cross from left-back Viler.
With 20 minutes remaining, the visitors were denied a penalty when Oscar appeared to be tripped by his fellow Brazilian Arghus.
Chelsea's sense of grievance was short-lived. From a Fabregas corner, Terry's downward header presented Matic with the simplest of tap-ins to equalise.
As the Blues pushed hard for a winner, Handanovic made superb saves to deny Hazard and Costa, who then had a goal ruled out for offside.
But Maribor stayed in the game and almost snatched it when Tavares slashed Jean-Philippe Mendy's square pass wide of goal.
In the 85th minute, the outstanding Hazard was tripped by Viler in the box, but Handanovic dived to his left to keep it out and secure a famous point.
Match ends, NK Maribor 1, Chelsea 1.
Second Half ends, NK Maribor 1, Chelsea 1.
Substitution, NK Maribor. Welle N'Diaye replaces Sintayehu Sallalich.
Offside, NK Maribor. Zeljko Filipovic tries a through ball, but Marcos Tavares is caught offside.
Substitution, NK Maribor. Damjan Bohar replaces Agim Ibraimi.
Eden Hazard (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Zeljko Filipovic (NK Maribor).
Attempt saved. Eden Hazard (Chelsea) right footed shot from the right side of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Diego Costa.
Attempt blocked. Marcos Tavares (NK Maribor) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Agim Ibraimi.
Penalty saved! Eden Hazard (Chelsea) fails to capitalise on this great opportunity,  right footed shot saved  in the centre of the goal.
Mitja Viler (NK Maribor) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Penalty Chelsea. Eden Hazard draws a foul in the penalty area.
Penalty conceded by Mitja Viler (NK Maribor) after a foul in the penalty area.
Attempt saved. Diego Costa (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Offside, Chelsea. Cesc Fàbregas tries a through ball, but Didier Drogba is caught offside.
Didier Drogba (Chelsea) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Arghus (NK Maribor).
Attempt missed. Marcos Tavares (NK Maribor) left footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Jean Philippe Mendy.
Offside, Chelsea. Oscar tries a through ball, but Cesc Fàbregas is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Diego Costa (Chelsea) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Nemanja Matic.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Jasmin Handanovic.
Attempt saved. Diego Costa (Chelsea) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the top left corner. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Offside, NK Maribor. Sintayehu Sallalich tries a through ball, but Jean Philippe Mendy is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Eden Hazard (Chelsea) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Oscar with a through ball.
Attempt blocked. Diego Costa (Chelsea) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Branislav Ivanovic.
Offside, NK Maribor. Agim Ibraimi tries a through ball, but Marcos Tavares is caught offside.
Foul by Branislav Ivanovic (Chelsea).
Jean Philippe Mendy (NK Maribor) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Goal!  NK Maribor 1, Chelsea 1. Nemanja Matic (Chelsea) left footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal. Assisted by John Terry following a corner.
Attempt missed. John Terry (Chelsea) header from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Cesc Fàbregas with a cross following a corner.
Substitution, NK Maribor. Jean Philippe Mendy replaces Luka Zahovic.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Aleksandar Rajcevic.
Attempt blocked. Oscar (Chelsea) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Attempt missed. Didier Drogba (Chelsea) with an attempt from very close range misses to the right. Assisted by Cesc Fàbregas with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Chelsea. Conceded by Petar Stojanovic.
Attempt missed. Diego Costa (Chelsea) left footed shot from the left side of the box is too high. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Attempt blocked. Didier Drogba (Chelsea) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Offside, Chelsea. Oscar tries a through ball, but Didier Drogba is caught offside.
Attempt blocked. Oscar (Chelsea) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Eden Hazard.
Foul by Branislav Ivanovic (Chelsea).


Swansea City's Supporters' Trust says it is disappointed by a "lack of engagement" over the club's takeover.

A group led by Americans Jason Levien and Steve Kaplan bought a controlling 60% stake in Swansea in a deal ratified by the Premier League on 1 July.
They are due in Swansea on Thursday but the Trust, which retains a 21.1% holding, is disappointed with progress.
"We are still to receive information regarding plans for the football club," said Trust chairman Phil Sumbler.
He added the new owners were yet to give any indication "what investment into the football club, if any, is proposed".
Sumbler said the Trust urgently wanted to discuss the long-term plans for the club and the negotiation of a new shareholders' agreement.
"We are disappointed that our desire to enter into these discussions has not been matched by the buyers or the other remaining shareholders," he said.
"However, we remain keen to work with Messrs Levien and Kaplan and their representatives in order to ensure all parties pull together in the long-term interests of the football club.
"We are also keen to introduce improved governance and structure to the football club to ensure we have an effective plan for the coming season and beyond."
BBC Wales Sport revealed in April which of Swansea's directors would be selling all - or part - of their shareholdings.
The previous shareholders took charge in 2002, at a time when Swansea were struggling in the lowest tier of the Football League, and oversaw their climb to the Premier League.
Their shares were believed to have increased tenfold in worth by the time of the takeover in June 2016.
Sumbler added: "This is a key time for both Swansea City and the Supporters' Trust and it is in everyone's interest that we swiftly conclude negotiations so that, both on and off the field, we can concentrate on the new football season ahead."
When the takeover was ratified by the Premier League, a statement issued by Levien and Kaplan said they were keen to work with the Trust.
"There are still a few minor loose ends to tie up on the deal which we envisage will be completed before the end of the month," they said.
"In the meantime, we are both extremely excited to be part of a new era for Swansea City and working with Huw Jenkins and the Supporters' Trust in taking the club forward."