Police have sought the driver of a stolen car that collided with a police vehicle in Caol near Fort William.

The driver and a passenger of the Audi A4 got out and fled the scene in the incident, which happened at about 22:15 on Sunday in Glen Nevis Road.
The stolen car caught fire and firefighters were called and extinguished the flames.
Police Scotland said the passenger had been detained and was assisting police with inquiries.
Ch Insp Bob Mackay said: "I would urge the driver of the Audi to come forward to confirm they are safe and well."


A large pothole caused major disruption on the M8 in central Scotland earlier after puncturing the tyres of at least four vehicles.

Traffic Scotland said the police closed one lane of the eastbound carriageway near J5, Harthill Services.
Road contractor Amey repaired the pothole before 09:00 and the closed lane was reopened.
Traffic was moving slowly for a while as congestion in the area cleared.


Fears in the United States over the safety of caramel colouring used for Newcastle Brown Ale has prompted a change of recipe for the iconic beer.

7 February 2015 Last updated at 16:41 GMT
Brewer Heineken insists the bottled ale is completely safe and is simply "responding to customer concerns".
But drinkers in the English city from which it takes its name are not happy.
Clare Fallon reports.


The chef for the Belkin cycling team is explaining one of the unusual food ingredients which it is hoped will give its riders an extra edge in this year's Tour de France.

"Beetroot," declares Jesper Boom, and goes on to explain why the purple root vegetable can help give the Amsterdam-based team's riders a crucial  advantage in each race stage.
"Beetroot has high nitrate content, which helps the muscles to use oxygen more efficiently," he says.
It is one of his catering tasks to ensure in advance that there are adequate supplies of beetroot at each of the hotels the team stays at.
"If beetroot is not on their regular menu then I ask them to go and buy it specifically for us, so that it is ready for our arrival."
Meet the Belkin backroom staffManaging the Belkin team
Dutchman Boom is the younger brother of the team's renowned rider Lars Boom, and has worked with Belkin Pro Cycling- recently known as Rabobank and then Blanco - for two years.
The large behind-the-scenes operations which support a football World Cup or Formula One racing team are well-known, but a Tour de France team also needs major support.
Jesper, 26, is just one of some 20 backroom staff beavering tirelessly away to ensure that everything possible is done to give the Belkin team's nine riders the best chance of success in the race.
As he talks to the BBC website, other members of staff, all decked out in matching black polo shirts buzz about the team's hotel lobby, co-ordinating their many daily tasks in support of the riders.
It comes at an uncertain time for the team, with title sponsor Belkin pulling out at the end of the year, and the hunt for a new major backer under way.
But there is no sign of any slacking, as the team members gear up to work 16-hour days for the next three weeks.
"A Tour de France team is like a large travelling circus," says Louis Delahaye,  one of the team's four sports coaches, who has the specific role of high performance manager.
"The public only sees the riders but they could not function without the unseen support staff."
This solid base to the team's cycling pyramid includes everything from osteopaths to mechanics, from logistics staff to PR people.
Delahaye's main task is to ensure that his riders are in peak physical, nutritional and psychological condition.
More specifically it can mean deciding which snack bars to give the cyclists before, during and after race stages.
Meanwhile, technical tasks include ensuring there are scientifically-based cooling regimes in place for the riders, not only after race stages, but also pre-cooling cyclists before time trials.
While leg muscles are warmed,  core body temperature is lowered by giving the riders ice vests to wear ahead of the start.
Another essential duty is to make sure that the riders are properly rested, a task achieved by transporting each individual cyclist's personal mattress from team hotel to hotel each day throughout the race.
If Delahaye sees the team as a circus, soigneur (French for "one who provides care") Richard Cremers sees a Tour de France team on the road as being more akin to a major music act.
He is one of the essential assistants responsible for a range of duties including feeding, clothing, massaging and escorting riders.
"If you don't like cycling you really shouldn't do this job. It is very long hours, but very exciting too," says the 50-year-old. "It is a bit like being on a rock band tour, lots of logistics and a different town or city each day."
The team's huge truck, coach, three vans and five cars certainly resemble the sort of travelling convoy more associated with an international music act.
The ultimate responsibility for ensuring the team is as successful as possible in the race, while also keeping the show on the road, falls to the team's director of cycling and managing director Richard Plugge.
At present the 44-year-old also has the pressure of finding a new title sponsor.
"Being director of cycling is a real roller-coaster ride, but I like roller-coaster," he says. "I don't walk away from challenges.
"I am really confident we will get a replacement sponsor, because cycling is one of the biggest sports, particularly in Western Europe," he says. "It is also big in California, and growing in Australia and China, particularly the latter."
Belkin Tour de France supplies
In the longer term Plugge says that the funding model has to change for Tour de France teams, away from its present sponsor-heavy financial set-up.
And he has a clear vision of the new sort of economic arrangement he would like to see.
This includes selling merchandising to fans as well as selling the experience of meeting the team's riders. Selling rider data and image rights is also a possibility.
In addition he says the sport is ripe for wealthy individuals to pump in money, in a similar way as seen in football over the past decade.
He says there is a place for sponsors, who are important, but not so that teams are as heavily dependent on them as they are now.
"We have seen the sport suffer somewhat in previous years but I think we will see a great change economically in cycling in the next three to five years," he says.


At least seven people were killed when gunmen in Sri Lanka opened fire on a prison bus outside Colombo.

Police said five inmates and two guards died in the attack near the town of Kalutara. Nine others are in hospital.
The bus was transporting a prominent underworld suspect and other prisoners to court.
Police say the shooting resulted from a feud between two gangs. The gunmen escaped after spraying the bus with bullets.
Among those killed was Aruna Udayashantha, alias Samayan, who police say was a major underworld figure.
The BBC's Azzam Ameen in Colombo says the shooting is the single deadliest of its kind in Sri Lanka for years.
There have been a number of shootings targeting prison buses.
Another suspected gang leader was injured in a prison bus shooting in the capital last March.
Police set up roadblocks after six people were killed in two separate incidents on that day, AFP news agency reports.


Doping and administration issues surrounding Ireland's Olympic Games could undermine public confidence, President Michael D Higgins has warned.

Olympic Council of Ireland President Pat Hickey is still in a Rio prison after being arrested during a police investigation into ticket touting.
Boxer Michael O'Reilly was sent home from Rio following a failed drugs test.
"These Olympic Games have also exposed some serious issues for us," said the Irish president.
Speaking at a reception for Ireland's Olympians at his Aras an Uachtarain residence in Dublin, the Irish president also touched on the boxing judging controversy in Rio after several of the country's fighters were the victim of contentious decisions.
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Belfast boxer Michael Conlan said he would never again compete under the international governing body's banner after his bantamweight quarter-final defeat by Russia's Vladimir Nikitin.
A number of boxing referees and judges were later removed by the sport's organisers following controversial results.
"Issues of doping, alas never far from the Olympic story in recent years, questionable decision-making by referees and judges during the games, and the controversy around the administration of our sports all deserve serious analysis and fearless responses here at home and internationally," added President Higgins.
"Each of these issues, if not adequately addressed, has the potential to undermine public confidence in our athletes, in our sporting administration and in the fairness of international sporting competition itself."
Paying tribute to medal winners, rowing brothers Paul and Gary O'Donovan and sailor Annalise Murphy, the Irish president praised the performances of the Irish team who achieved 14 top-10 finishes in Rio as opposed to the eight at London 2012.
"You have succeeded and accomplished great feats," Mr Higgins told the Irish Olympians.
None of Ireland's Olympic boxers were present at Sunday's reception.


Dozens more art works have emerged at the Austrian home of Cornelius Gurlitt, the German collector found in 2012 with hundreds of paintings believed stolen by the Nazis.

The latest finds in Salzburg include paintings by Renoir, Monet and Picasso.
A spokesman for Mr Gurlitt, who is in his 80s, said experts were examining the works to see if they were stolen during the Nazi era.
"After an initial assessment that suspicion is not confirmed," he said.
The spokesman, Stephan Holzinger, added that the paintings had been viewed on Monday.
More than 1,400 art works, estimated to be worth $1.35bn (Â£846m), were discovered in Mr Gurlitt's apartment in Munich in March 2012. But details of the find only came to light last year, apparently during a routine tax inspection.
Hundreds of the paintings were believed to have been looted by the Nazis. Mr Gurlitt's late father Hildebrand was an art dealer who sold paintings that had been confiscated or bought by the Nazis but kept many of the works himself.
A lawyer, Christoph Edel, who is acting as supervisor for Mr Gurlitt, has arranged for the works found at the collector's Salzburg home to be secured from any break-in or theft, German news agency DPA reports.
The state prosecutor in the German city of Augsburg who is handling the tax investigation in Munich had no comment to make on the latest revelations.
Officials in Austria told local media they had no knowledge of the case. "No warrant for a house search warrant has been ordered by us," a spokesman for the Salzburg public prosecutor told Austrian Press Agency.
The German authorities have been criticised for keeping the original discovery in Munich under wraps for more than 18 months.
Among the works found in 2012 were paintings either long thought lost or unknown, by Marc Chagall, Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, Otto Dix and Max Liebermann.
Mr Gurlitt, described as a recluse, told German website Spiegel last November that he had never done anything wrong and did not intend to give up the art collection, now in the hands of the German authorities.
His father had only ever bought paintings legally from museums and other art dealers, he insisted, and not from private individuals.


David Baddiel's comedy show Don't Make Me Laugh, which received complaints after broadcasting jokes about the Queen on her 90th birthday, will not be returning to BBC Radio 4.

The BBC Trust ruled earlier this year that the episode was in "serious breach" of editorial guidelines.
Baddiel tweeted: "I'm hoping maybe to pitch it again once we get past the 1960s. Oh no wait a minute, it's 2016."
The BBC said it needed space for "new programmes" in its "packed schedule".
Radio 4 said the commissioning decision was not based on the Trust ruling on the episode featuring the Queen jokes.
That episode of Don't Make Me Laugh, which sees a panel of comedians discuss topics while trying not to make the audience laugh, went out on 21 April.
One of the subjects presenter Baddiel gave to the panel, which included Sara Pascoe and Omid Djalili, was: "The Queen must have had sex at least four times".
An apology was made by the BBC the following day after more than 100 complaints were received. The BBC Trust said the jokes made about the Queen and Duke of Edinburgh were "personal, intrusive and demeaning".
BBC Radio 4 also said it had not intended the programme to be broadcast on the Queen's birthday.
Speaking about the show, created by Baddiel, a spokeswoman said: "We're lucky to receive hundreds of great ideas from brilliant comedians who want to work with Radio 4, and we always bring a mix of returning shows to our audiences whilst also finding space for new programmes in our packed schedule.
"This means not all shows get recommissioned as otherwise it would be impossible to try out fresh formats and ideas."
Follow us on Twitter @BBCNewsEnts, on Instagram at bbcnewsents, or if you have a story suggestion email entertainment.news@bbc.co.uk.


An investigation is under way after a man was found dead in a van, days after police were reportedly contacted over concerns for the vehicle.

David Penman's body was found on 15 December in Dunipace, Stirlingshire,
It is understood calls were made to police by members of the public who reported seeing the parked vehicle between 13 and 15 December.
The Police Investigations & Review Commissioner will look at the circumstances surrounding the death.
The vehicle is not thought to have been involved in a road accident.
The police watchdog will report its findings to the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service (COPFS).
Police Scotland said it would provide "any necessary assistance."
A Pirc spokeswoman said: "The Crown Office and Procurator â€ŽFiscal Service has instructed Pirc to carry out an independent investigation into the circumstances surrounding the death of a 46-year-old man following the discovery of his body in Dunipace, near Denny, on Thursday 15 December 2016.
"A report on the Commissioner's findings will be submitted to the COPFS in due course.â€Ž"
The new inquiry follows an "exhaustive" Pirc investigation into the circumstances surrounding the M9 crash near Stirling which killed two people in July 2015.
Lamara Bell, 25, was found critically injured in a car three days after the crash and died later in hospital.
Her partner John Yuill, 28, was found dead in the car.
Police had failed to follow up a call received about the crash.
Referring to the latest investigation, Scottish Liberal Democrat leader Willie Rennie MSP said: "My thoughts are with the family and friends of the deceased.
"It send shivers down the spine to have another fail-to-respond case so close to the scene of the M9 crash last year.
"The circumstances may be different but failing to respond to such an incident requires a thorough investigation."
Supt Martin Fotheringham said: "Police Scotland has reported the circumstances surrounding the discovery of a 46-year-old man's body within a van, which was parked in the Dunipace area of Denny on Thursday 15th December 2016, to the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service.
"The matter has now been referred to the Police Investigations & Review Commissioner.
"We will provide any necessary assistance to the Pirc as they conduct their investigation and we await the outcome of their report.
"Our thoughts are with the gentleman's family at this time."
In a statement issued through Pirc, Mr Penman's family said: "David was a much-loved father, son and brother, and as a family we are devastated by his loss.
"We are now trying to come to terms with this loss and would ask for our privacy to be respected to allow us to grieve in peace."


Nine people have been arrested after a shooting in a residential street in Cheltenham, which police said was linked to a "criminal feud".

The shooting happened at an address on Bouncers Lane in Prestbury at about 22:45 GMT on Wednesday.
Gloucestershire Police said four women, four men and a 16-year-old boy had been arrested on "a number of conspiracy offences" related to the shooting.
The four "main perpetrators" have not yet been arrested, a spokesman added.
At the time of the shooting, in which nobody was injured, witnesses said they saw up to four men arrive at the house in two cars.
They went inside and fired a number of shots from a shotgun before driving off.
Det Insp Hannah Mackie, said: "It is vital that anyone who hasn't already spoken to us does so immediately, even if it is in confidence through Crimestoppers.
"This neighbourhood is a usually peaceful area and I understand that an incident like this is bound to cause concern, but I am keen to reiterate our message that this was not a stranger attack.
"The victims and offenders did know each other."
Police said women aged 61, 60, 55 and 23, men aged 56, 54, 25, 20 and a 16-year-old boy, who are all from Cheltenham, are in custody being questioned about the shooting.


Wales prop Samson Lee has said he is proud of his Traveller background and what he has achieved for his community.

The Wales prop, 23, was called "Gypsy boy" by opponent Joe Marler during Wales' defeat by England on 12 March.
Marler has escaped punishment but World Rugby has asked for an explanation.
"I believe I am the first international rugby player with a Traveller background," Lee said in an interview, published on Saturday, which was given before the Marler incident.
"I'm very proud of who I am and what I have managed to achieve on behalf of Travellers."
The comments are in a Welsh language article, written by BBC Wales rugby correspondent Gareth Charles, which has appeared in the match programme for Saturday's Six Nations match between Wales and Italy.
In the interview, Scarlets player Lee speaks of his pride at representing his community in international sport and talks fondly of the support his extended family have offered during his career.
"I have a close family with more than 60 cousins," he said.
"More than 20 of them come to see me when I play for the Scarlets or in home matches for Wales and some of the youngsters now are beginning to take more interest in rugby than boxing."


Juventus defender Patrice Evra has revealed the Serie A club discovered a food allergy he was unaware of during more than seven years in England.

The 34-year-old, who left Manchester United in the summer of 2014, has since played 47 times for the Italian champions.
"When I came here they said I'm allergic to eggs and I ate them every day in Manchester. I was vomiting in training at first," Evra said.
"I went to the hospital and they told me I had been playing with an ulcer and I was lucky it was not bleeding inside."
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live's European Football Podcast, the five-time Premier League winner said moving to Italy has improved his knowledge of the game, adding he would like to become a coach one day.
"I have learned a lot about football - how to be more professional, even if I was professional in Manchester," added the France international. "Here in Italy, it is more like a chess game - you have to think about every move."


Six people are missing after record rainfall caused floods in Australia's outback and forced the temporary closure of a famous national park.

The six, including an infant, have not been heard from since Christmas Day.
They are thought to have got stuck along a remote road in the state of Western Australia, acting Superintendent Brendan Muldoon said.
The Christmas storm drenched the usually dry region, causing flash floods and turning the soil into mud.
The Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) described it as a twice-a-century weather event, creating waterfalls all over Uluru, also known as Ayers Rock, a site sacred to indigenous people at the heart of the park in neighbouring Northern Territory.
The conditions of the roads have meant police have been unable to find the missing family, and are now using helicopters to continue their search of the area, which has no mobile phone signal.
Fears for their wellbeing were first raised after the group, who were travelling from the remote community of Kiwirrkurra, Western Australia, failed to arrive at their destination, Kintore, in the Northern Territory.
"We are seriously concerned for their welfare," Acting Supt Muldoon told reporters.
Flash floods in Kintore - where more than 232 mm (9 in) of rain fell on Monday, more than double the record December rainfall - also forced the evacuation of dozens of residents.
Northern Territory police told Australia's ABC Network that up to 25 houses were flooded in the town, near the border with Western Australia.
Papunya, another town 250km (155 miles) from Alice Springs, was completely cut off, while the town square of Yulara - the nearest community to Uluru - was inundated.
Meanwhile, a car carrying three tourists near Alice Springs was washed off a road into a flooded creek. Police have now reported all are safe.
Rangers closed the Uluru-Kata Tjuta national park at 09:00 local time on Boxing Day (23:30 GMT on Christmas Day), citing the risk of flooded roads and potential car accidents.
Parks Australia said on Tuesday that they had reopened the park but urged people to drive carefully as there was still surface water on the roads.
Uluru is a large sandstone rock in the outback sacred to the indigenous Anangu people, and one of Australia's top tourist attractions.


Four people involved in an international plot to smuggle a tonne of cocaine into the UK have been jailed.

Dawne Powell, 56, James Hill, 31, David Webster, 44, and Philip McElhone, 29, were given sentences ranging from three to 11 years at Leeds Crown Court.
High purity blocks of the class A drug was seized from a yacht off the Irish coast in September last year.
Judge James Spencer QC described the plot as "colossal and mind boggling".
The drugs were discovered by the Irish navy on the Makayabella yacht which had been bought by Powell in the Caribbean and used to smuggle the drugs across the Atlantic Ocean from Venezuela.
She also funded a second boat, the Sea Breeze, which was bought by her husband Stephen, in cash, for £18,350. He was jailed for 16 years last year for his part in the conspiracy.
The grandmother told the court she did not know her husband was involved in the plot.
Judge Spencer told Powell: "I'm quite satisfied that you knew what [Stephen Powell] was about, I'm quite satisfied you knew what was involved.
"This was a serious conspiracy.  It involved a colossal amount of cash, or the prospect of it, because the street value of the quantity of cocaine which was planned to be imported was over £160m. And the quantities of illegal profit therefore were mind-boggling."
Hill, from Ilkley, West Yorkshire, was jailed for six years for conspiracy to import cocaine.
Powell, from Guiseley, West Yorkshire, was sentenced to three years for money laundering but cleared of a charge of conspiracy to import cocaine.
Both had denied the charges.
Webster, from Otley, West Yorkshire, and McElhone, from Halton Moor, Leeds, had both pleaded guilty to conspiracy to import cocaine at an earlier hearing and were jailed for 11 years each.
Earlier this year, three other men: John Powell, 70, from Silsden, West Yorkshire, Benjamin Mellor, 35, from Bradford, and Thomas Britteon, 28, from Grimsby, North East Lincolnshire, all admitted drug trafficking and importation in Ireland.
John Powell was sentenced to 10 years in jail, while Mellor and Britteon were jailed for eight years each.


A 250-year-old book donated to a Wrexham charity shop is to be returned to its original home.

The 1766 edition of the Book of Common Prayer was originally given to Worthenbury Church, Wrexham, on 6 October 1773 by the then Rector Philip Puleston, according to an inscription.
It has now been donated to the same shop that had an 1837 Welsh Bible handed in earlier this year.
The prayer book is to be given back to Worthenbury Church on Tuesday.
John Donnelly, of Nightingale Hospice shops, said: "We are used to all sorts of unusual items being donated to our shops, but this one really did take us aback.
"To hold something with so much history is absolutely fascinating so we set to work researching all we could glean from the contents."


Quinton de Kock's maiden Test century put South Africa in command of the final Test as England closed day two in Centurion 337 runs behind on 138-2.

The 23-year-old, in his eighth Test, was dropped three times but reached an entertaining hundred from 104 balls.
England claimed two wickets in five balls early on but left-hander De Kock shared in stands of 50 and 82 and was unbeaten on 129 as his team made 475.
In reply Alex Hales fell cheaply but Alastair Cook held firm with 67.
South Africa resumed on 329-5 with De Kock on 29 and added 146 runs in 42 overs before they were bowled out midway through the afternoon session.
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Fast bowler Kagiso Rabada claimed two early England wickets, trapping Nick Compton for 19 with one that pitched halfway down the wicket but hit barely above the boots.
The increasingly uneven bounce will give South Africa, who have already lost the series, hope of a consolation victory.
England's new opener Hales, playing his seventh Test innings, struck three fluent boundaries in his 15 from 14 balls, with consecutive attractive strokes to the fence through the off-side off the back foot.
But in the sixth over he skewed a loose drive, which was comfortably caught at backward point.
Former England captain Michael Vaughan told Test Match Special: "It was a terrible dismissal. He gifted an opportunity and it is another one to put in the list of failures.
"He looks in two minds at the crease, unsure whether to go for the full-on aggressive shot or a checked drive."
Hales, who has passed 50 only once in seven innings in the series, is the eighth opening partner for Cook since the retirement of former skipper Andrew Strauss in 2012.
The current captain showed a welcome return to form, however, looking assured in his first fifty of the series - and the 47th of his Test career - and is only 50 short of becoming the first England player to score 10,000 Test runs.
Joe Root edged a delivery fractionally short of De Kock behind the stumps as the occasional ball misbehaved but England's two leading batsmen put on 60 to take them to the close without further loss.
Having reprieved centurions Stephen Cook and Hashim Amla with dropped catches on day one, England were guilty of further errors in the field as South Africa pressed on to a commanding first innings total.
In only the third over of the day De Kock scythed James Anderson to gully where a diving Ben Stokes could not grasp the chance.
On 80, De Kock edged the luckless Chris Woakes and bisected wicketkeeper Jonny Bairstow and wide first slip Alastair Cook, neither of whom went for the catch.
Ten runs later, De Kock's drive at Moeen Ali went through the hands of Cook at short extra-cover.
The left-hander played an array of shots all around the wicket and was particularly severe on Moeen Ali.
He scored 45 runs off the spinner in only 28 balls, including two mighty leg-side sixes, one of which nearly landed on a cameraman behind the long-on boundary.
Former South Africa wicketkeeper Mark Boucher: "The pitch is not going to get any better; those cracks are going to widen. Batting from now on is going to be hard graft. In the last innings it will be a real lottery.
"You do feel that if South Africa get it right in a session, they will do some proper damage. You could have a session where England go 60-4."
Ex-England skipper Michael Vaughan: "There's going to be more low bounce over the next three days. You're under a lot of pressure when a team gets 475 on the board - you're only one bad session away from losing the match.
"If England get out of this Test with something, they'll have done brilliantly."


Plans to ban smoking in school and hospital grounds and playgrounds in Wales have been launched.

But this second attempt to bring in the Public Health Bill does not include a controversial ban on e-cigarettes in some enclosed places.
The Welsh Government plans, first outlined in 2014, still include tattooing and piercing regulation.
Public bodies will also have to assess the effects on physical and mental health of any decisions they make.
If there was a plan to build a new road or open a fast-food restaurant near a school then councils, for example, would need to consider the health impact.
The first attempt at passing the legislation was defeated in March and First Minister Carwyn Jones said there was "no point trying to bang our heads against a brick wall when it comes to e-cigs".
Public Health Minister Rebecca Evans, who launched the proposals at a children's playground in Cardiff, said many of the measures included in the original bill had cross-party support and there had been "widespread disappointment" when it failed.
"At the heart of the bill is the aim of promoting the health of children and young people," she said.
"Proposals such as the ban on smoking in school grounds and playgrounds is intended to prevent children from being exposed to smoking behaviours, making it less likely that they'll take up smoking themselves."
She said, overall, the health of people in Wales was improving but there were challenges and she wanted to see the pace of improvement increased.
There is hope the bill will be passed by May next year.
Analysis from Owain Clarke, BBC Wales health correspondent
The Welsh Government sees this as an important piece of legislation to improve public health, especially for children.
The Bill should get a smoother ride because the elements which divided opinion, like e-cigarettes are not there. Originally, this Bill also included a minimum price for alcohol, but this was set aside because it was thought it would be challenged in the courts. So that is being pursued in a different way.
I think it is fair to say Dai Lloyd, the chairman of the assembly health committee and some of the professional bodies like the Royal College of Nursing might be a little frustrated that this might be a missed opportunity to be more novel and forward looking.
But the aim of the Welsh Government is to get those elements which have been agreed onto the statute book and it expects that to happen by next Summer. But this is the assembly and the whole process of scrutiny starts again.
TIMELINE:
2 April 2014: Then Health Minister Mark Drakeford publishes a public health White Paper including proposals for a ban on e-cigarettes in enclosed public places, a minimum prices for alcohol and a national register of tattooists.
June 2015: Details of the Public Health Bill are revealed - including a ban on e-cigarettes in some places, although plans for a minimum price for alcohol are put on hold.
August 2015: There is pressure from opposition parties not to restrict the use of e-cigarettes after research for Public Health England suggests they are much less harmful than tobacco.
November 2015: The assembly's health committee isdivided on whether to support the Welsh Government's proposed ban on the use of e-cigarettes in enclosed public places, as it analyses the Public Health (Wales) Bill.
December 2015: Mr Drakeford agrees to water-down plans for a ban on the use of e-cigarettes in public places.
March 2016: Plaid Cymru refuses to support the bill after a row over the then Labour minister Leighton Andrews quipping that the party had been a "cheap date" in a previous deal. A frustrated BMA and RCN were critical of parties playing "political games" with the nation's health.
May 2016: Mr Jones said the planned ban on e-cigarettes in some public places would be dropped from the next Public Health Bill.


A body has been found by police searching for a father-of-two who disappeared on a night out in Bristol.

Jason Gurgul, 33, was last seen on Baldwin Street in the city centre in the early hours of 29 April.
The remains were recovered from the Floating Harbour near Welsh Back earlier, Avon and Somerset Police said.
Formal identification has not yet taken place, but a force spokesman said Mr Gurgul's family was being kept fully updated.


George Osborne has said contingency planning is taking place to anticipate the likely impact on the UK's financial stability of a vote to leave the EU.

The chancellor told MPs there would be a "number of impacts" on the financial system that would have to be addressed.
Economists have warned of market volatility and a sharp fall in sterling should there be a Leave vote.
The chancellor said it would be up to the Bank of England to consider appropriate monetary responses.
Mr Osborne, a key figure in the Remain campaign, has previously refused to be drawn on whether the Treasury and other public bodies were, in any way, preparing for the possibility of a Leave vote in the referendum on 23 June.
But during an appearance before the Commons Treasury committee, he said: "We are undertaking a lot of contingency planning for the immediate financial stability consequences if the country was to vote to leave."
It would, he said, be up to the Bank of England's monetary policy committee to decide whether there needed to be adjustments to commercial bank rates or a short-term injection of liquidity into the economy to mitigate the fall-out and help reassure markets.
Downing Street later insisted the government was not doing contingency planning on other policy matters such as trade negotiations.
This issue looks at the costs of membership and what the UK receives from the EU.
During the session, he also attacked the Leave campaign's arguments, saying claims the UK would save £350m a week by leaving the EU were "completely specious" and the "overwhelming opinion" was the UK as a whole and households would be "poorer" outside the EU.
Leave campaigners have made the £350m figure a centrepiece of their campaign, saying that by ending the UK's annual contribution to the EU's budget it could free up cash to be spent on the NHS and other public services.
The figure has been described as "potentially misleading" by the UK's statistics watchdog which says it ignores key factors, such as the country's existing rebate on its budget contributions and the amount of EU funds already spent in Britain.
Speaking during a visit to Cornwall on Wednesday, leading Leave campaigner Boris Johnson said much of the UK's funding to the EU was "never seen again", suggesting it ended up being spent on "Greek tobacco farming and Spanish bull-fighting"
If the UK votes to leave, he said he could "guarantee" Britain's EU contributions would be spent on domestic priorities.
"With that net money back in our country we could fund things like the NHS, our science base, our academic health science centres even more generously than we currently do," he said.
But Mr Osborne said the Leave campaign had been warned before about the claim and contrasted it with what he said were serious warnings from "every credible financial institution" in the world, including the IMF and OECD, about the economic risks of leaving the EU.
Mr Osborne said any savings from EU exit would be "dwarfed" by the hit to the public finances from lower growth and corporate profitability - a shortfall the Treasury has estimated could be as large as £36bn.
But Conservative MP Jacob Rees-Mogg said the IMF's analysis of the UK economy had been flawed in the past and Mr Osborne seemed to be "in favour of the IMF when it agrees with you and less so when it doesn't".
He quoted figures suggesting that the UK's economic productivity had not been enhanced by EU membership.
But the chancellor said there was evidence that foreign investment in the UK had been put on hold pending the outcome of the referendum and that some of it would be "cancelled" in the event of a vote to leave.
During the session, he also said major mortgage lenders such as Halifax and Virgin Money shared his analysis that house prices would fall after a vote to leave in what he has warned would be a significant short-term shock to the housing market.


Owners of an indoor sports facility in Torfaen have been left "heartbroken" after a large fire at their business.

The cause of the blaze at The Football Factory on Avondale Industrial Estate, Cwmbran, is not yet known.
South Wales Fire and Rescue Service received a call-out shortly before 18:50 GMT on Saturday.
At the height of the fire, six fire engines and three water bowsers were called to the scene. Fire crews spent Sunday afternoon damping down.
Staff at The Football Factory, an indoor sports facility with training pitches and a bar, said they were "devastated and heartbroken".
In a post to customers on Twitter, staff said: "Due to a large fire at the Football Factory premises, we regret to inform you that we will be closed for the foreseeable future.
"Many thanks to all of our loyal customers and we apologise profusely for any inconvenience to people who have booked with us in the future. Anyone with future bookings/paid deposits etc will be contacted in due time.
"All of us at the Football Factory are devastated and heartbroken over this horrific incident."


A payday loans boss from south Wales paid hackers to launch cyber attacks against business rivals and a consumer complaints group.

A US secret service investigation uncovered the sabotage plots by James Frazer-Mann, Cardiff Crown Court heard.
Frazer-Mann, 35, from Barry, Vale of Glamorgan, admitted five charges of commissioning attacks.
He was handed a four-month suspended prison sentence, and ordered to carry out 180 hours of unpaid work.
The court was told that Frazer-Mann had been described as a "predator" online by customers of his short-term loans firm, Elite Loans.
Complaints about his operation were discussed in an online chat forum run by Consumer Action Group.
"He offered a hacker $100 (Â£80) to take a consumer website down," said prosecutor James Davies.
"He also made payments to another to orchestrate attacks against his competitors."
The court was told that payments of Â£2,000 were made to two computer hackers, through a payment system based in Costa Rica, to launch what are known as "Denial of Service" attacks on other payday loan companies.
"The effects of such attacks are significant as the companies are so reliant on their websites to generate business," said the prosecutor.
But Frazer-Mann's activities came to the attention of the FBI when they closed down the hackers' payment websites in 2013.
They found evidence of cash transactions linking the south Wales defendant to the hackers, and tipped off the National Crime Agency.
It led to the businessman's home in Barry being raided by cyber crime officers from Tarian - the southern Wales regional organised crime unit.
Mr Davies added: "He claims his company had initially been targeted by other companies. It's an area of business which is highly competitive and some use unethical practices."
Frazer-Mann pleaded guilty to five counts of commissioning or encouraging offences which prevent access to programmes or documents held in a computer.
Sentencing him, Recorder of Cardiff Judge Eleri Rees said: "Over a period of two years you resorted through revenge to try and disrupt websites.
"You were prepared to spend quite considerable amounts of money to achieve this end."
The firm Elite Loans has since ceased trading, and Frazer-Mann now works as a carpet cleaner.
Speaking after the hearing, the founder of Consumer Action Group Marc Gander said: "This shows the lengths these payday loans companies will go to in a bid to silence their critics.
"He was upset and contacted a hacker in the US. But it was a very stupid thing to do and it failed to work."
Responding to the sentence, Det Insp Paul Peters from the Tarian cyber crime unit said: "Criminal activity conducted online can have far reaching effects on businesses and individuals across the world.
"This case illustrates our commitment to identify and bring to justice those who commit offences online."


Pakistan's Supreme Court has ruled there is insufficient evidence of corruption to remove Nawaz Sharif from the role of prime minister.

It instead ordered a further investigation into money transfers.
Questions arose over the business dealings of Mr Sharif's family when three of his children were linked to offshore accounts in the Panama Papers leaks in 2015.
Mr Sharif and his family have denied any wrongdoing.
They have dismissed the claims as politically motivated.
The case has made headlines in recent months amid predictions it could determine the future of PM Sharif.
About 1,500 police officers were deployed around the court in Islamabad. Protesters nearby urged Mr Sharif to step down with shouts of "Go Nawaz, Go Nawaz", Reuters reports.
Stocks rose following the highly anticipated decision on Thursday.
The Supreme Court agreed to investigate Mr Sharif's offshore wealth late last year after opposition leader Imran Khan threatened street protests.
The focus of the probe was on the funds used to purchase property in London using offshore companies.
Mr Sharif's daughter Maryam, tipped as a future political star, and his sons Hasan and Hussein are implicated in the allegations.
Mr Sharif says the wealth was acquired legally. But his critics have suggested offshore companies were used to launder illegally-obtained wealth or avoid taxes.
The Supreme Court's five-member bench was split on Thursday, with two judges voting against the prime minister but three choosing instead to order a further probe.
Mr Sharif's party, the Pakistan Muslim League - Nawaz (PML-N), hailed the decision and his daughter Maryam tweeted: "Praise and glory be to Allah alone."
Both the prime minister's supporters and his critics have been claiming today's decision as a victory.
The prime minister wasn't disqualified - and that was the big fear he and his party had. Similarly, he hasn't been asked to step aside whilst this new investigation takes place.
However, opponents of the prime minster point out that two out of the five judges did recommend Nawaz Sharif should be disqualified, and the other three all felt further investigation was needed.
The prime minister's team will hope that the complex nature of the investigation could see any recommendation it reaches kicked into the long grass. In the meantime, they may try and unveil new voter-friendly policies to take the sting out of this case.
At the same time Imran Khan's PTI party, which has led the corruption allegations, will hope to keep the case in the headlines ahead of elections due to take place next year.
Investigators will now focus on how the family members transferred money to Qatar.
PM Sharif and his daughter told the Supreme Court last November that their London property was bought through investments in companies owned by the Qatari ruling family. But the opposition in Pakistan has dismissed the claims as "fake".
The so-called Panama Papers - 11 million secret documents leaked from Panama-based law firm Mossack Fonseca - set out the offshore financial activities of political and business leaders and the wealthy elite around the world.
There are legitimate ways of using tax havens and offshore companies, although these entities are often used to hide the true owners of assets or avoid paying tax on the money.
Analysts in Pakistan were quick to warn Mr Sharif not to be too triumphant over the verdict, noting that the forthcoming investigation may yet harm him politically.
Kashif Abbasi of ARY News said the ruling party has "nothing to be happy about" while Munizae Jahangir of Aaj news said "the issue won't be resolved" until the investigation was concluded.
Similarly, Faysal Aziz Khan, head of Bol Media Group, said that investigations of the kind ordered by the court are "formed to probe criminals". He concludes that Mr Sharif "is definitely in trouble."
Compiled by BBC Monitoring


A French woman who was taken hostage in Yemen in February has arrived in Paris after being freed by her captors.

Isabelle Prime, 30, touched down at Villacoublay air base on Friday where she was greeted by her family and the French President Francois Hollande.
Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius said France had not paid a ransom, but singled out Oman for its "enormous help" in securing her release.
Ms Prime was working as a consultant on a World Bank-funded project in Yemen.
She was captured, along with her translator Sherine Makkaoui, as they made their way to the capital Sanaa on 24 February. Ms Makkaoui was released in March.
The identity of their kidnappers has not been confirmed.
Ms Prime's father Jean-Noel said he was "unbelievably happy" to have his daughter back.
"She's in good health but I don't have any further details," he told the AFP news agency.
In June, France said that a video showing Ms Prime clearly in in distress was authentic.
Dressed in black, she appealed to President Francois Hollande and the Yemeni authorities to arrange her release because she was "really, really tired".
"I tried to kill myself several times because I know you will not co-operate and I totally understand."
Oman News Agency said the country had played a role in negotiating her freedom in co-ordination with "some Yemeni parties", after a request from the French government.
No other details of the release were given.
Oman, which borders Yemen, has helped to facilitate the release of other captives, including American journalist Casey Coombs, who was freed by Shia Houthi rebels earlier this year.
In recent years tribesmen in Yemen have kidnapped foreigners as a means of putting pressure on the government to provide them with better services or to release jailed relatives.
More than 3,000 people have been killed since a Saudi Arabian-led coalition began air strikes in March to drive back Houthi rebels.
Aid agencies say a Saudi-enforced sea and air blockade on the country has worsened the humanitarian crisis after months of conflict. More than 80% of Yemen's 25 million people now need some form of aid.
The fighting has also caused huge damage to the country's infrastructure, and the blockade has caused severe shortages of food, water, medicine and fuel.


A former Nottinghamshire detective has been cleared of rape following a retrial.

Trevor Gray, 49, of Watnall, Nottinghamshire was found not guilty at Birmingham Crown Court of the rape of a 43-year-old woman.
The former detective sergeant was sentenced to eight years in jail in 2012 but the verdict was quashed in 2013.
A jury cleared Mr Gray in a unanimous verdict after the four-day retrial.
The former detective, who had 25 years experience with the force, was accused of rape by a woman in July 2011.
He was suspended and subsequently dismissed from Nottinghamshire Police.
Det Supt Jackie Alexander of Nottinghamshire Police said: "We take any report of sexual assault and rape extremely seriously and have a duty to investigate such allegations, whoever they are made against.
"The CPS considered it appropriate for this case to be prosecuted through the criminal justice system and having been presented to a jury over four days they have considered the evidence and made a decision to acquit Trevor Gray.
"At this stage it would be inappropriate to comment further pending the outcome of his appeal to be reinstated and today's acquittal."


Maldivian President Mohamed Waheed Hassan Manik has told the BBC he will step down if an independent inquiry finds he was involved in a coup.

The former vice-president also defended not holding snap elections, saying parties were not ready for polls.
Mr Waheed's controversial ascent to power in February plunged the small island nation into crisis.
Former President Mohamed Nasheed claims Mr Waheed was part of a conspiracy to oust him.
Mr Nasheed, the first democratically elected president of the country, says he was forced to quit under duress by revolting members of the police and the military, after opposition-led protests in the capital, Male.
Mr Waheed denies the accusation, saying he was sworn in in line with the constitution after the resignation of his former boss on live television.
In an interview, Mr Waheed said he would quit if there was evidence that he had been part of any coup, but said that, otherwise, his leadership remained legitimate.
"If they [the commission] find out that I have had a role in bringing about a coup, then I will definitely resign.
"But if I have no role - if somebody else has done it - it doesn't mean I have to resign, according to the law of the Maldives."
He refrained from commenting on what he would do in the latter case, saying he would seek "legal guidance" after the findings.
Asked about holding early elections - as called for by the former ruling party and the Commonwealth - Mr Waheed said the constitution did not allow polls until June 2013 at the earliest.
He said he did not believe there was a need for elections any sooner.
"We have to consider the political situation. We have other political parties - big political parties - who are not ready for an election. I have to exercise my judgement - as leader of the country - to make sure we don't get into a worse political turmoil."
Farah Faizal, the former High Commissioner for the Maldives, said that if the inquiry concludes that a coup took place, then Mr Waheed "owed it to the people of the Maldives" to quit, whether he was found to have had a role or not.
"It is shocking that the president does not understand that in a democracy, the presidency is a public trust and not a personal inheritance.
"If the elected president has been deposed unconstitutionally, then there is no rightful succession of the vice-president."
Mr Nasheed's Maldivian Democratic Party, which holds regular rallies in Male, says it is concerned that the government is stalling in order to manipulate polls.
An agreement on the make-up of an inquiry to investigate the transfer of power was finally reached earlier this week, after Mr Waheed accepted a nominee from Mr Nasheed's party.
The Commonwealth had previously criticised the government for the panel, describing it as neither "independent or impartial".
The body suspended the Maldives from its democracy watchdog, the Commonwealth Ministerial Action Group, after the alleged coup.


Enough funds have been raised to buy a Concorde with the aim of getting it flying again by 2019, a group of British enthusiasts says.

Club Concorde, made up of former captains, charterers and aviation fans, says it has Â£120m in reserve for the "return to flight" plan.
The group also plans to put another of the supersonic aircraft on permanent display in central London.
Concorde, which can travel at twice the speed of sound, last flew in 2003.
Negotiations are now under way to try to purchase or lease the two aircraft. Club Concorde president Paul James said they were hoping to source both the display and flight jets from France but no agreements had yet been made.
"We have been overwhelmed by the amount of enthusiasm and people wanting to invest," Mr James said.
"The support shows how much people still admire Concorde and want to see it flying again.
"The plane we would like to get in the air is at Le Bourget in Paris. We had wanted to lease and restore a British Airways Concorde for display in London - next to the London Eye - but this has not been possible, so again we are looking to France and a Concorde near Orly airport."
After restoration the plane would be used at airshows, for special events and private charter, Mr James said.
Mr James said he was confident a plane would be secured and hoped flights would start by 2019 to coincide with the 50th anniversary of Concorde's first flight.
Club Concorde's plan started after the group raised Â£40m to try to display a jet on London's South Bank close to the London Eye.
"It is a global icon," Mr James said. "All the authorities have been very keen on our idea to bring Concorde to the river as a tourist attraction and London Eye have agreed we could share their landing stage."
The group still also needs to secure planning permission but Mr James said they were aiming to have the attraction up and running by 2017 before looking to open a similar display in Paris.
A spokeswoman for BA said the company had "no plans to return Concorde to the sky".
She added: "While we would be willing to speak to Club Concorde about their plans, the fact remains that our fleet of Concordes are currently displayed at sites around the globe and we have no plans to change these contracts at this time."
History of Concorde


Work on a £11.5m footbridge across a major road in Hull will now not start until 2018, an MP has revealed.

The structure over the A63 at Castle Street was originally planned to be open in time for Hull hosting the UK City of Culture arts festival in 2017.
Now, Hull West and Hessle Labour MP Alan Johnson has said "an engineering problem" means construction has been delayed.
The bridge will connect the city centre with the Marina.
Speaking on BBC Radio Humberside, Mr Johnson said Highways England (HE), the agency behind the project, had contacted him two weeks ago to say that the scheduled opening date of Spring 2017 would be delayed until November.
"There is an engineering problem here," he said. "So we're faced with either having 11 months of the City of Culture with the disruption around that area and no bridge until November, or we delay it until 2018."
In a statement, HE said the decision to reschedule the work was taken after "recent ground investigation work".
"This is due to a number of technical issues relating to the foundations of the bridge," said HE.
"More work is needed on the existing marina wall before engineers can start installing foundations for the bridge."
Hull City Labour councillor Martin Mancey, said the authority was discussing with HE about upgrading the existing crossings on Castle Street in time for 2017.
Mr Mancey said they were "extremely disappointed by this news" but he said HE had told him "they remain committed to the development of the footbridge, which we are hopeful will start in 2018."


A group of climbers are making their way down one of South East Asia's highest peaks after being stranded by an earthquake, officials say.

Initial attempts to rescue the 137, caught high on Malaysia's Mount Kinabalu, had to be abandoned due to bad weather.
The tourism minister for Sabah state, Masidi Manjun, tweeted there had been fatalities, without elaborating.
The 6.0 magnitude earthquake triggered landslides, trapping the climbers.
The quake was powerful enough to snap off one of Mount Kinabalu's distinctive "Donkey's Ear" peaks. All climbing activity on the mountain has been suspended.
Malaysian media reported at least one person had died, with rescuers trying to reach victims buried under rocks.
The US Geological Survey said the earthquake happened at around 07:15 local time (00:15 BST), at a depth of 10km (32,800ft). The epicentre was 54km (33 miles) from Mt Kinabalu.
Mt Kinabalu, which stands at 4,095m, is popular with climbers from around the world.
Many are attracted to the challenging "via ferrata" climbing route, where cables, metal rungs and bridges are set into the rocks on the steep terrain to help people ascend.
Mr Manjun said that 32 guides were assisting the tourists on their way down, with the group moving "cautiously due to (a) damaged trail".
"Other than ongoing rescue efforts, our priority is to send food, drinks and warm clothing to those still stranded on the mountain," he said.
Some of the group had climbed to the summit to watch the sunrise as the earthquake struck.
The 'conquerable' Mt Kinabalu
Earlier, one person apparently trapped, a Facebook user identified as Charlene Dmp, said: "Currently we're waiting for the helicopter to save us.
"We cannot go down for now because there are lots of stones falling, there's no safe route down, and there are still tremors. Thank you for all your concern and prayers."
There were no reports of major damage or injuries from the earthquake in other parts of Sabah.
Have you been affected by the quake in Malaysia? Are you on or near Mount Kinabalu? Email your experiences to haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk Please remember to leave your phone number if you are happy to be contacted by a BBC journalist.
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England-born striker Dom Dwyer, who was released by Norwich City as a schoolboy, has joined Orlando City in a record-breaking Major League Soccer deal.

Dwyer, 26, has been traded to Orlando by Sporting Kansas City in a deal that could reach $1.6m (£1.2m).
Major League Soccer operates under a structure in which player contracts are owned by the league.
"Dom is a fantastic player," Orlando City chief executive Alex Leitao said.
The MLS sets a basic amount of allocation money for each club each year, in addition to the clubs' own salary budget, but additional funds can be given, depending on a number of factors.
These include failure to qualify for the MLS play-offs, the transfer of a club's player to another club outside MLS, and qualification for the Concacaf Champions League, among others.
Dwyer, who played non-league football for Staines Town and King's Lynn before moving to the United States in 2009, was traded for $400,000 (£306,000) in general allocation money, $500,000 (£383,000) in targeted allocation money, and $700,000 (£536,000) in future allocation money based on performance.
That combined total tops the previous MLS record set in January when Orlando traded Kevin Molino to Minnesota United for $450,000 (£344,000) in general allocation money and $200,000 (£153,000) in targeted allocation money.
The general allocation money can be used at any time to sign new players and pay for their wages, while the targeted allocation money works the same way, but must be used within four MLS transfer windows.
Dwyer, who was born in Cuckfield, Sussex, became a US citizen in March.
He scored 19 minutes into his international debut for the USA in a 2-1 friendly win over Ghana in Connecticut on 1 July.


Saracens ran in six tries to thrash Oyonnax and take control of their European Champions Cup group.

A penalty try and scores from Alex Goode and Chris Wyles gave Sarries a 24-3 lead at half-time.
The bonus point was wrapped up four minutes after the break as Maro Itoje crossed, shortly before Richard Wigglesworth touched down.
Arthur Aziza went over for Oyonnax but Schalk Brits was awarded a late effort to complete the rout for Saracens.
Aziza's try was a deserved consolation for the French side, who were committed and spirited in their first ever home game in the Champions Cup, but were outclassed by a Saracens team that sits nine points clear at the top of Pool One.
The Premiership leaders dominated the scrum, until the introduction of a series of replacements in the second half upset their rhythm, and attacked with speed and purpose to signal their credentials as title candidates.
New England head coach Eddie Jones will name his first squad next month, and there were plenty of performances from Saracens' English contingent that would have caught the attention of the Australian.
But it was Farrell who stood out with creativity and quickness that belied his reputation as a defensive, pragmatic fly-half.
The England number 10 crashed through a gap in the Oyonnax rearguard before swinging a looping pass out wide to Wyles, who slipped in Goode for the visitors' second try.
And Farrell was central to the next score, popping up an offload from the ground to allow Will Fraser to find the on-rushing Wyles on his way to touching down under the posts.
In fact, it may be 26-year-old Fraser who gave Jones the most to think about after this display.
The uncapped open-side flanker was impressive with the ball in hand and could provide competition for the England number seven shirt, particularly with the future of England captain Chris Robshaw under scrutiny.
Saracens can take a step closer to progressing when they host Oyonnax in the reverse fixture next weekend.
Saracens full-back Alex Goode said: "We are really coming alive when we get the ball in good positions at the moment.
"We are using our strike runners very well. We are getting them in the game and we are picking them out.
"Guys like Chris Ashton are doing brilliantly in terms of the support lines they are running.
"We have had a young team over the last few years and we have grown together and added layers to our game.
"We have been close in this tournament before, we have our foundations, we are in a good place but we know there is a long journey ahead yet."
TEAMS
Oyonnax: Etienne; Tian, Bousses, Taufa, Codjo; Clegg, Cibray; Tonga'uiha, Maurouard, Pungea; Power, Fabbri; Ursache, Missoup, Wannenburg.
Replacements: Lespinas for Clegg (51), Aziza for Cibray (51), M. Clerc for Pungea (53), Guillamon for Fabbri (63), Faure for Wannenburg (60).
Not Used: Bordes, Rapant, Gunther.
Saracens: Goode; Ashton, Bosch, Barritt, Wyles; Farrell, Wigglesworth; M. Vunipola, George, Figallo; J. Hamilton, Itoje; Rhodes, Fraser, B. Vunipola.
Replacements: Ellery for Wyles (55), Hodgson for Farrell (59), Gill for M. Vunipola (52), Brits for George (52), Du Plessis for Figallo (50), Brown for Itoje (63).
Not Used: Wray, De Kock.
Attendance: 11,400
Referee: Marius Mitrea (Italy).


Mae diswyddiadau yn "debygol iawn" o gael eu cyflwyno ym Mhrifysgol Aberystwyth, yn ôl is-ganghellor y sefydliad.

Llai na mis ar ôl dechrau ar ei swydd newydd, mae is-ganghellor Prifysgol Aberystwyth, Elizabeth Treasure, wedi ysgrifennu llythyr at staff yn gofyn iddyn nhw ystyried diswyddiadau gwirfoddol.
Yn y llythyr, sydd wedi dod i law BBC Cymru Fyw, mae'r is-ganghellor yn dweud bod angen i'r brifysgol wneud arbedion o fwy na £11m dros y ddwy flynedd nesaf.
Fe ddywedodd undeb UNSAIN bod pryder am ddyfodol "150 o swyddi".
Daw'r newyddion ychydig fisoedd ar ôl i Brifysgol De Cymru gadarnhau bod 139 o swyddi yn cael eu colli ar draws tri champws yn Nhrefforest, Casnewydd a Chaerdydd.
Dywedodd Prifysgol Aberystwyth bod toriadau yn sgil newidiadau a heriau, yn cynnwys cystadleuaeth gynyddol am fyfyrwyr a chostau cynyddol.
"O ganlyniad i'r ffactorau hyn, rydym yn wynebu diffyg yn y gyllideb ac yn darogan bod angen gwneud arbedion sylweddol o £6m yn 2017-18 a £5.4m yn 2018-19," meddai llefarydd.
Yn ôl y brifysgol, mae ansicrwydd ariannol pellach o ganlyniad i benderfyniad y DU i adael yr Undeb Ewropeaidd, yn ogystal â rheoliadau fisa mwy llym ar gyfer myfyrwyr rhyngwladol.
Ychwanegodd y llefarydd na fydd newid i gyllidebau prosiectau cyfalaf Campws Arloesi a Menter Aberystwyth, Pantycelyn a'r Hen Goleg.
Doedd y brifysgol ddim am gadarnhau nifer y swyddi, na'r adrannau lle gallai swyddi gael eu colli.
Mae'r undeb UNSAIN yn cynrychioli tua 300 o staff Prifysgol Aberystwyth.
Dywedodd swyddog ardal Ceredigion, Jeff Baker: "Mae'r brifysgol wedi cwrdd â'r undebau llafur ac o ystyried graddfa'r arbedion sydd eu hangen, rydyn ni'n deall bod hyd at 150 o swyddi mewn perygl."
Ychwanegodd: "Prifysgol Aberystwyth yw un o'r tri chyflogwr mwyaf yn y gorllewin a bydd y golled yma'n cael dylanwad anferthol ar yr economi'n lleol.
"Dylai unrhyw ddiswyddiadau gael eu cyflwyno'n deg ar bob lefel, ac ein gobaith yw sicrhau mesurau ychwanegol i amddiffyn staff cyflogedig sydd ar raddfa is.
"Mae staff ar y cyflogau isaf eisoes wedi cael eu bwrw gan doriadau i'w hawliau pensiwn."
Ychwanegodd y swyddog bod amserlen y brifysgol o gyflwyno'r newidiadau cyn diwedd mis Mai yn "gwbl afrealistig".


Heavy twins, skinny waists and the world's longest fingernails are just some of the bizarre records awarded since the launch of the Guinness World Records book 60 years ago today.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
27 August 2015 Last updated at 17:35 BST
Other weird and wonderful records Guinness have profiled include the longest legs and the world's tallest man.
More than 134 million copies of the book have been sold in more than 100 countries across the globe since the idea was dreamt up by Sir Hugh Beaver in 1955.
Leah looks back at 60 years of Guinness World Records.
Credit: Guinness World Records


Turkey and the EU have signed a deal enabling EU countries to send back illegal migrants who entered the 28-nation bloc via Turkey.

The deal also establishes a roadmap for lifting visa requirements for Turks travelling to the EU. Visa-free status is expected in three years' time.
Turkey is a major transit country for Asians and Africans heading for the EU.
Ankara has set up special camps for thousands of Syrian refugees, but other migrants often face great hardship.
Greece, where migrant reception centres are overcrowded, stepped up security on its land border with Turkey in August 2012.
But the EU border agency Frontex says in its 2013 risk analysis report that detections of illegal migrants on boats in the Aegean Sea, between Turkey and Greece, increased by 912% later that year.
In the past, human rights organisations, including the UN refugee agency UNHCR, have strongly criticised Greece and Italy for "push-backs" - a policy of sending migrants back to their point of departure.
Source: Frontex
Under international law, groups of migrants are supposed to be checked for legitimate asylum claims.
Bulgaria, an EU member, has struggled to cope with large numbers of irregular migrants - especially Syrians - arriving from Turkey.
Bulgaria is not in the EU's Schengen passport-free zone, where border checks are minimal, but Greece is.
Ketty Kehayioylou of the UNHCR in Greece said migrants were taking more dangerous routes since the land border with Turkey was fenced off last year.
The situation of Syrian refugees remains precarious in Greece, she told the BBC.
Unlike other migrants, Syrians are now given a six-month suspension of deportation. But that temporary permit does not entitle them to such things as a place stay, food or medical assistance, she said.
Turkey's Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan called the new deal with the EU a "milestone".
Mr Erdogan said Turkey was no longer a country that people "escape from, but one that people return to".
"We are not a country that is a burden [to the EU] but one that takes away its burdens," he said.
"The visa requirements should have been removed long ago. The fact that they haven't been removed yet has only harmed the European Union."
Turkey wants to join the EU and negotiations began in 2005, but progress has been slow, amid EU concern about human rights abuses. Turkey is carrying out various judicial reforms in an effort to meet EU standards.
EU leaders complained about the Turkish police crackdown on anti-government protesters in June, and Turkey's long-running dispute with Cyprus has also been a stumbling block. Turkey's EU accession negotiations resumed last month.
Two years of talks led up to the migrants/visa deal.
Turkey's Hurriyet newspaper says they narrowed their differences only after Ankara was assured that it could suspend the readmission agreement in the event that an EU member country blocked visa-free travel for Turkish citizens.


Grammar schools are back on the agenda with a grassroots Conservative group about to launch a campaign for their return.

But if Theresa May's government gave a political green light to such a controversial proposal, how might it happen?
The first step would be the removal of the current ban on opening new grammar schools in England.
This was introduced in the early years of Tony Blair's government in the vain hope of drawing a line under the debate about grammars.
In the Blair compromise deal, the remaining grammars were allowed to continue, unless a ballot of the local community chose to abolish them. But there would be a ban on the creation of any new grammars.
The repeal of this legislation is the first target of grammar campaigners.
But there is also a requirement, created by David Cameron's government, that all new state schools should be free schools, a type of academy set up by community groups or academy chains.
So the most likely route for new grammars would be as a form of free school. These are likely to expand anyway, as there are official forecasts showing an extra 570,000 more secondary places in England are needed within the decade.
But free schools are non-selective and are officially described as "'all-ability' schools, so can't use the academic selection processes of grammar schools".
This would have to change to allow entrance tests for new grammar free schools.
But senior Conservative MP and longstanding grammar supporter Graham Brady says repealing the ban on new grammars might also lift the limit on selection by free schools.
A rethinking of free school rules might already be under consideration. The former director of the New Schools Network, Nick Timothy, has called for changes to encourage more faith groups to create free schools.
Mr Timothy is now Mrs May's joint chief of staff in Downing Street and in a key position of influence for any redesign of free schools.
There could also be an imminent opportunity for legislation.
The schools White Paper, launched by former Education Secretary Nicky Morgan earlier this year, was torpedoed by Tory backbenchers over the move to force every school to become an academy.
If there is any salvage from the wreck, it would need to be reassembled into a schools bill in the autumn.
Could that be an opportunity to end the ban on new grammars and change the rules for free schools?
It would certainly be a big symbolic move.
But for the government it might be a big bang for not that many bucks.
Removing a ban isn't the same as announcing a building spree. And a free school approach would depend on groups applying and demonstrating the need for a new school, which would mean years before any bricks were laid.
The level of public demand from parents for a school in which their own children might not get a place remains uncertain.
Another way of expanding grammar numbers, without building any new schools, would be to allow private schools which were once grammars - such as the old direct grant grammars - to return to the state sector.
For such a move, grammar school campaigners would have to make the argument that academic selection goes hand in hand with social mobility. They will want to be seen as providing a ladder for clever youngsters from poorer backgrounds.
They will present themselves as a lifeline for families unable to afford the house prices that can surround high-achieving schools.
They will be up against much of the educational establishment, as well as the opposition parties, who will argue that academic selection is a direct obstacle to social mobility and that it is really about social selection.
They will warn that the 11-plus entrance exam becomes an arms race of expensive tutoring and grammar schools are likely to have a disproportionately affluent intake.
There have been strong arguments, including from Ofsted chief Sir Michael Wilshaw, that creating a grammar school means a negative impact on neighbouring schools, in effect recreating secondary moderns.
But the tenacious grammar supporters are likely to be feeling more optimistic than for many years.
They will feel Mrs May is instinctively more sympathetic to their arguments. She is part of that demographic whose own school years overlapped with the switch-over from grammar to comprehensive.
And while Mr Cameron's cabinet, with so many prominent former public school pupils, might have been vulnerable to accusations of elitism in education, Mrs May will have much more room to manoeuvre.
Her cabinet has the lowest proportion of privately educated ministers since the 1940s and there are almost as many former grammar pupils as those from private schools.
Grammar campaigners were also heartened by new Education Secretary Justine Greening saying she was keeping an "open mind".
This holding position might not be surprising since she had barely turned on the lights in her new office.
But perhaps more revealing were her comments that the school system was no longer a "binary world", with more choice and variety in the types of school.
Could allowing a few more grammars be seen as extending choice? Could they be presented as part of a wider range of options, particularly for the most academically able?
But would this mean the government was ditching Mr Cameron's education reforms. Would promoting grammar schools mean academies were no longer the gold standard? In a school system with such a strong sense of hierarchy, where would grammars fit with promises of "excellence for all"?
The English school system has struggled for decades with whether grammar schools were part of the future or the past.
Grammars are on the faultline between parents wanting both collective fairness and personal advantage. It's that educational anxiety that wants the best for everyone, but something a bit better for yourself.


Jordan Owens was on target twice as champions Crusaders moved into third place in the Irish Premiership with a convincing home win over Dungannon.

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Josh Robinson headed in from close range at the back post three minutes before the break for the opener.
Owens headed in after Andy Coleman failed to reach a Robinson free-kick on 65 and then slammed the ball into the back of the net seven minutes later.
Matthew Snoddy finished coolly into the bottom corner after 78 minutes.
The Swifts enjoyed their fair share of possession in the first half but the Crues had the better of the chances, with Coleman thwarting the champions on a number of occasions.
Gavin Whyte's shot was turned onto the post by the left foot of Coleman and the visiting stopper also produced a fine save from Paul Heatley's shot on the turn.
Diarmuid O'Carroll's overhead kick flew over the bar, while Owens's header clipped the outside of the post.
Robinson grabbed his second of the season by nodding in after Richard Clarke's corner was headed across goal.
Owens opened his account midway through the second half and the big forward added a second after turning past two defenders.
Snoddy played a neat one-two with Jordan Forsythe before slotting home across the keeper into the bottom corner.
The victory makes it three league wins in a row for the defending champions.


Russia's Pavel Sozykin has had his doping ban overturned by World Sailing.

The men's 470 class sailor was banned when his name appeared in the World Anti-Doping Agency report into state-sponsored cheating in Russia.
But after new guidance from the International Olympic Committee (IOC), the sport's international federation said it was unsure Sozykin had cheated.
His case now goes to the three-person IOC panel making the final decision on all of the country's athletes in Rio.
World Sailing issued a statement which revealed Sozykin had passed two subsequent anti-doping tests and said although he was named in last week's Wada-commissioned McLaren report, it "did not include specific information as to whether the positive test occurred in-competition or out-of-competition".
It added: "Further, the substance for which he tested positive is not prohibited out of competition and, if the sample had been taken out of competition, would not have resulted in a sanction."


Long-term use of pills for anxiety and sleep problems may be linked to Alzheimer's, research suggests.

A study of older Canadian adults found that past benzodiazepine use for three months or more was linked to an increased risk (up to 51%) of dementia.
NHS guidelines say the drugs should be used for eight to 12 weeks at most.
The French-Canadian team says while the link is not definitive, it is another warning that treatments should not exceed three months.
"Benzodiazepine use is associated with an increased risk of Alzheimer's disease," lead researcher, Sophie Billioti de Gage of the University of Bordeaux, France, and colleagues wrote in the BMJ.
"Unwarranted long-term use of these drugs should be considered as a public health concern."
The study involved about 2,000 cases of Alzheimer's disease in adults aged over 66 living in Quebec. All had been prescribed benzodiazepines.
They were compared with about 7,000 healthy people of the same age living in the same community.
While an increased risk was found in those on benzodiazepines, the nature of the link was unclear.
Dr Eric Karran, director of research at Alzheimer's Research UK, said: "This study shows an apparent link between the use of benzodiazepines and Alzheimer's disease although it's hard to know the underlying reason behind the link.
"One limitation of this study is that benzodiazepines treat symptoms such as anxiety and sleep disturbance, which may also be early indicators of Alzheimer's disease."
Prof Guy Goodwin, president of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology, said the findings "could mean that the drugs cause the disease, but is more likely to mean that the drugs are being given to people who are already ill".
Dr James Pickett, head of research at the Alzheimer's Society, said with 1.5 million people in the UK being prescribed benzodiazepines at any one time, "evidence that their long-term use increases the risk of dementia is significant, and raises questions about their use".
Benzodiazepines are used to treat anxiety disorders and insomnia.
Despite published guidance on their appropriate use for short-term management, inappropriate prescribing of the drugs is still a concern.
Experts are calling for better monitoring of side-effects, particularly in older adults.


The winner of the Man Booker Prize is announced shortly with Hanya Yanagihara's A Little Life the bookies' favourite to take the £50,000 prize.

Yanagihara's novel, the story of four college friends seeking fame and fortune in New York, is tipped to win by bookmakers William Hill and Coral.
It is the second year the prize is open to all authors writing in English, regardless of nationality.
The winner will be announced at London's Guildhall at around 21:45 BST.
This year's shortlist features two authors from the UK, two from the US and one each from Jamaica and Nigeria.
The shortlist of authors and titles is as follows:
Victory for either Yanagihara or Tyler would see the Man Booker have its first American winner.
Marlon James is the first Jamaican-born author to be shortlisted for the prize. William Hill said his novel, which explores the attempted assassination of Bob Marley in the late 1970s, had moved up from fifth favourite to second favourite.
This year's judges are Michael Wood (chair),  Ellah Wakatama Allfrey, John Burnside, Sam Leith and Frances Osborne.  They considered 156 books for this year's prize.
McCarthy is the only shortlisted author to have been nominated before, having been shortlisted for C in 2010.
At 28 years old, Obioma is the youngest nominee, the same age as 2013 winner Eleanor Catton.
The shortlisted authors each receive £2,500 and a specially bound edition of their book. The winner will receive a further cheque for £50,000.
Australian author Richard Flanagan won last year's prize for his wartime novel The Narrow Road to the Deep North.
Coverage from this year's ceremony, where the prize will be presented by the Duchess of Cornwall, will be on the BBC News Channel from 21:30 BST.


Four members of the powerful family behind the $81bn (Â£66bn) Lotte Group business empire have gone on trial in Seoul this week.

Monday's session was a rare reunion of Lotte's 94-year-old founder Shin Kyuk-ho and his three oldest children.
His two sons fought a public battle over control of the company, while his daughter is currently in prison.
The four were indicted in October 2016 on a range of charges including embezzlement, tax evasion and fraud.
The trial is significant because South Korea's family-controlled conglomerates, or "chaebols", used to be considered untouchable given they have powered much of the country's economic growth.
But in recent years, the chaebols and their family members have become the focus of public anger over inequality and corruption.
The corruption trial is separate from the investigation facing former South Korean President Park Geun-hye over her alleged dealings with other big conglomerates, including the Samsung Group.
The first day of the Lotte trial was a dramatic one. Here is the background.
In a packed courtroom on Monday, nonagenarian patriarch Shin Kyuk-ho showed his displeasure at being called to court.
"Lotte is a company that I made, I have 100% of the shares, who indicted me?" the 94-year-old reportedly shouted before throwing his cane on the floor.
The judge had to ask the Lotte Group founder to be quiet. Mr Shin is said to suffer from dementia, according to a local media report citing his eldest son.
News agencies said he appeared confused as he entered court in a wheelchair.
Mr Shin ceded control of the Lotte business empire, which spans hotels to department stores, after being ousted by his younger son in 2015.
Shin Kyuk-ho has been indicted for tax evasion, embezzlement and breach of trust, but his lawyer said he denied all charges.
The Shin family first came under investigation after a feud between Shin Dong-Joo, 63, and his younger brother erupted into public view.
Shin Dong-Joo, the eldest son of Lotte's founder, had been considered the heir apparent but was usurped by his younger brother who had successfully expanded the brand.
He subsequently attempted a failed boardroom coup last year.
The bitter battle between the two brothers triggered investigations into the Lotte Group, which led to 22 people - including the four family members - being indicted by prosecutors.
Younger son and Lotte Group Chairman Shin Dong-bin, 62, is accused of embezzlement and breach of fiduciary duty.
This includes alleged tax evasion, financial scams and irregular payments to family members.
His lawyer said the payments in question were organised by his father without Shin Dong-bin's involvement, according to Reuters.
The Lotte Group has said most of the allegations aren't directly linked to him as they involve events during the time his father was in charge.
Shin Young-ja has been sitting behind bars since last July.
She was sentenced to three years in jail in January for embezzlement and breach of trust.
Formerly the head of Lotte Shopping, Shin Young-ja has resigned from both the company and her other board posts.
Lotte, which is South Korea's fifth-biggest conglomerate, isn't just facing a tough time in court.
Around 80% of its stores have been shut in China as part of the backlash against a US missile defence system being deployed in South Korea.
The firm had provided land to host the Terminal High Altitude Defense (Thaad) system, which the US and South Korea say is aimed at protecting against threats from North Korea.
However the move has angered China, which says the system can be use to spy on it, and led to a series of economic reprisals.
Lotte Group has more than 90 firms in sectors as diverse as beer, hotels, theme parks and chemicals.
Since the financial scandal became public, it has already led to the firm pulling out of a share sale worth as much as $4.5bn for its hotel unit.
The scandal has also been linked to the apparent suicide of one of the company's top executives. In August, then Vice Chairman Lee In-won was found dead hours before he was to be questioned in the corruption probe.


YouTube has denied making changes to its algorithms, after its most popular star said he would delete his channel.

Video gamer Felix Kjellberg, known as PewDiePie, suggested changes to YouTube's algorithms had affected the discoverability of creators' content.
On Tuesday, a Forbes report named the Swedish gamer who now lives in the UK as the highest-earning YouTuber.
YouTube told the BBC it had not made any changes to its "suggested videos" algorithms.
However, other video-makers have reported the same problem, with new videos being viewed fewer times than old content.
The "suggested videos" feed appears when a video is being watched, and recommends more content to watch.
Mr Kjellberg said the feed usually accounted for more than 30% of his video traffic, but in recent weeks it had suddenly fallen to under 1%, signalling an undisclosed algorithm change.
Other criticisms aimed at YouTube included suggestions that:
Film-makers have argued that YouTube has made it more difficult for fans to keep track of their latest uploads, and for new viewers to discover their content, since the platform was acquired by Google.
In a video uploaded on Friday, video gamer Mr Kjellberg said he would delete his channel when it reached 50 million subscribers as a result of his frustration with the platform.
His channel, currently the most-followed on the video-sharing site, is about 200,000 subscribers short of that target.
However, when asked by the BBC, YouTube denied that it had made any changes to its algorithms in recent months.
It added that it had found no evidence that people were being unsubscribed from channels they followed.
A spokeswoman said: "Some creators have expressed concerns around a drop in their subscriber numbers.
"We've done an extensive review and found there have been no decreases in creators' subscriber numbers beyond what normally happens when viewers either unsubscribe from a creator's channel or when YouTube removes spammed subscribers."
Mr Kjellberg is currently producing new episodes of his YouTube-financed series Scare PewDiePie, and on Tuesday topped Forbes' list of highest-paid YouTube stars for the second year in a row.
His PewDiePie gaming channel is likely to reach 50 million subscribers in a matter of days.
Mr Kjellberg suggested at that stage he would "start fresh" with a new channel, although some have taken his claim as light-hearted.
Source: Forbes


A potentially dangerous drug has been found at V Festival.

Police said the drug tested at Weston Park, Staffordshire, contained "really serious chemicals that would have a severe adverse effect".
The chemicals, pentylone and N-ethylpentylone, had been found recently at other music festivals and had made people ill, they said.
Since the event started on Friday, 32 people have been arrested for offences including drug dealing and theft.
A 17-year-old boy was arrested for trying to smuggle 200 tablets in a bag he was carrying into the Staffordshire event.
Supt Martin Brereton, leading the Staffordshire police operation, said "in the first 24 hours [we] have seen very little crime and have proven that our security and policing operation is working well".
He warned festival-goers that taking the powder or crystals would lead to nausea, vomiting, hypothermia and general agitation.
People who had consumed it at other events needed urgent medical attention, police said.
Organisers said the drugs were likely to be sold as MDMA and warned people to be vigilant and contact police if offered the substance.
Staffordshire Police said three men had also been prevented from taking 355 canisters of "laughing gas" into Weston Park.
Jay Z is headlining at the Staffordshire and Essex festivals on consecutive nights.
Emergency crews at Hylands Park, Chelmsford, said most people they had helped were suffering from blisters and dehydration.


A child has written a letter to suspected thieves begging for the return of her pet pygmy goat.

The EDP reported Florence Follen, five, put pen to paper to say she was "very upset" and wanted her "baby" back.
Judy disappeared from her field in Brandon, Suffolk, on Tuesday.
After Florence's mum, Lucy Follen, put the letter on Facebook it was shared by 1,500 people. Mrs Follen hopes the thief will see the plea and "just return Judy".
The 18-month-old pygmy goat was kept in a field with four other goats at a kennels owned by Florence's grandfather on Lingheath Road.
"There was no sign of entry and no way Judy could have escaped," Mrs Follen said.
"It's a complete mystery, but I think they are professional goat rustlers."
Mrs Follen added: "Florence is very sad.
"Judy is the friendliest little goat and likes to sit on her lap and have her belly rubbed.
"Florence keeps saying, 'I miss Judy', but we have hunted everywhere."


At the age of 10, Ben Moore took a brave decision.

He chose to have the lower part of his right leg amputated and was fitted with an artificial limb.
Ben was born with a condition known as fibular hemimelia - giving him a foot with only three toes and a leg that failed to develop.
It left him struggling to walk and frequently in pain.
Ben was fitted with an artificial leg after his amputation - which he says was fine for walking around school, but which did not match his sporting ambitions.
Frustratingly for a boy already keen on sport in primary school, he could not keep up with his friends.
However, his prosthetist Clare Johnson recommended him to become one of the first children to be fitted with a false leg designed specifically for sport by the NHS - and now his sights are set on competing at a future Paralympics.
Ben, now 13, says: "It has turned out really well. All my PE teachers like it that I've got a prosthetic leg and that I'm still doing sport. They say I have a lot of grit and zest!"
He was fitted with his new blade just before Christmas and switches between that and his other prosthetic leg depending on what he is doing.
"Ben has been empowered by his blade," says Clare. "We hope it will give him a level playing field so he can compete with his peers and participate in more sports with a lighter prosthetic."
Clare adds that although she was able to make an attachment for Ben's disordered right leg as he was growing up, it was not possible to include the sort of components that could give him a spring in his step.
After three weeks practising with the blade, Ben returned to Clare's treatment room at Brighton General Hospital and tried jogging, running and playing indoor tennis.
He has also just taken on his able-bodied cousin in a straight race and won.
"The blade feels good," says Ben. "The spring of it is the bit that makes me go faster."
"I wanted the blade to do more running, so I didn't have to stick with cricket and stuff like that to do with upper body. I wanted to do more things with my lower body, run faster and get a bit more speed in football."
There are about 1,500 children in England who have lost all or part of a limb and 1,100 of them either lack a leg or have one which does not work properly.
It is the first time the NHS has fitted some of them - in Brighton, North Cumbria and Luton - with false legs especially designed for sport.
While Ben has his blade, a child from Cumbria has been given a water limb called a "swim fin" which will make swimming with friends possible.
The Â£1.5m programme is intended to help what the NHS says will be "several hundred" children each year.
The cost of a blade, together with the follow-up training and assessment, is estimated at around Â£1,000, but it could be several times that amount in the private sector.
Clare says that by preserving the health of the children who get prostheses, the scheme could actually save money.
She says it also supports the health service's campaign to encourage healthy lifestyles among children.
"I don't like the idea that there are a lot of obese children and couch potatoes. I like to think that I have given (Ben) the blade and that he will show to other children that if he can do it, then everyone can do it.  Sport is for everyone, not just a small elite."
Ben's mother Kathleen is proud of her son's determination to play different sports, which have also included touch rugby.
"He's been up against it," she says, "but despite everything he fought back and he's a little fighter to this day. Now he's got the blade, the sky's the limit."
Don't bet against seeing Ben competing for Great Britain in a future Games.


Union leaders have said there was "no difference of opinion" with steel giant Tata, despite the company announcing more than 1,000 job losses.

Port Talbot will bear the brunt of the cuts, with 750 jobs going.
Economy Minister Edwina Hart chaired a meeting of unions, Tata and other organisations to consider re-training options for staff affected.
She later said they had not considered plans to cope with further cuts, saying there was "everything to fight for".
"The doom and gloom that sometimes gets out through you in the media is actually not helpful on this," Mrs Hart said after the task force meeting on Wednesday.
"If I was carrying on I would want to think there was a strong future, because the plants are there."
Andy Richards from the Unite union said: "We're here to look at immediate action that we can take to offer relief to the industry, and longer term action to protect the industry.
"I want to make it absolutely clear from the union's point of view, there is absolutely no difference of opinion between ourselves and Tata."
Stuart Wilkie from Tata said the company was taking all "necessary steps" to preserve the remaining jobs.
As well as the jobs going in Port Talbot, Tata Steel announced on Monday that 200 support staff elsewhere in the UK would be axed.
These include 15 at Trostre, Llanelli, along with jobs in Hartlepool in north east England and Corby, Northamptonshire.
The company said tough action was "critical in the face of extremely difficult market conditions".
Following the announcement, think tank the Institute for Public Policy Research said a further 1,200 jobs could be lost in the Port Talbot plant's supply chain.
A meeting was held on Tuesday night for about 50 union representatives there.
Martin Waters from the Community union described it as "very emotional".
First Minister Carwyn Jones said on Wednesday that despite the job cuts, there was "no doubt in my mind" that the steel industry in Wales had a future.
"We have a state-of-the-art plant at Port Talbot but there are unique factors that are disadvantageous to the UK," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
"Firstly, the strong pound makes exports more expensive and, secondly, energy prices, which are far too high in the UK.
"The UK government has recognised that in a statement last month - we do now need to see action to help our steel producers get through this difficult period."
Mr Jones also called on the European Union to tackle the problem of cheap Chinese imports.
"I believe the Welsh steel industry can compete with the best and can produce the best as long as that level playing field is there - unfortunately it isn't at the moment," he said.
David Cameron has rejected criticism that his ministers put bankers before Welsh manufacturing workers.
Plaid Cymru MP Jonathan Edwards accused the UK government of being a "cheerleader" for China to be awarded World Trade Organization Market Economy Status (MES), because it wants the City of London to become a major trading centre for the Chinese currency.
"MES for China would make it nigh on impossible to impose trading tariffs on Chinese steel, despite its dumping strategy," he said.
Mr Cameron said the two issues were separate and "we should continue to pursue robust action against China which is exactly what we're doing, based on the merits".
"But in terms of a closer relationship, trading relationship with China, I want to help those Welsh businesses including companies like Airbus to break in to Chinese markets," he said.


Harry Potter and the Cursed Child writer Jack Thorne is joining new TV drama Electric Dreams: The World of Philip K Dick.

The 10-part Channel 4 and Sony Pictures Television series, based on Dick's short stories, will star Breaking Bad's Bryan Cranston.
Other writers on the project include Matthew Graham (Doctor Who) and 50 Shades screenwriter Kelly Marcel.
Filming is expected to begin early next year.
Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas writer Tony Grisoni is also one of the scriptwriters on board.
The new writers were revealed at a dinner ahead of the Edinburgh International Television Festival.
Each episode of Electric Dreams will be a standalone piece, adapted by a team of authors which also includes Masters of Sex's Michael Dinner and Outlander's Ronald D Moore.
Dick, who died in 1982 at the age of 53, had 44 novels published. His first was Solar Lottery in 1955.
He is best known for works including The Man in the High Castle and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? - the basis of 1982 film Blade Runner.
Other films based on Dick's books include Total Recall and Minority Report. He also wrote more than 100 short stories.
Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, the West End stage play written by Thorne, is set 19 years after the seventh and final book in the series by JK Rowling.
Presented in two parts and running to more than five hours, it shows the main characters from the books as adults in their mid-30s as their own children head off to Hogwarts.
Demand for tickets for the two-part show has been huge. The show is sold out, although there is an online lottery every Friday in which 40 tickets are released for every performance the following week.
Thorne's other TV credits include two Bafta-winning series, This is England and The Fades.
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A schoolgirl told a professional footballer accused of sexually abusing and grooming her that she was 14 years old, a court has heard.

Former Oldham Athletic midfielder Jack Tuohy, 20, denies five sexual offences against a child in 2015.
The girl told Manchester Minshull Street Crown Court she "told a little lie" about her age on Facebook, which resulted in her being listed as 17.
But she remembered telling Mr Tuohy on Snapchat she was 14, the jury heard.
During cross examination, the girl also accepted her profile picture at the time made her appear older, and agreed she was "pouting a little bit".
But she denied the suggestion she had been trying to make herself look older.
Mr Tuohy first met the "football mad" girl at a schools tournament hosted by the League One club in 2015, the court heard.
The prosecution claims he went on to groom her before sexual activity took place in his car.
Paul Hodgkinson, defending, put it to the girl that it was she rather than his client who initiated contact shortly after the tournament and that she had known him for "some considerable time".
The court heard the complainant had "liked" a number of photographs of the defendant which he had posted on social media before the schools day at the club - one dating back to 2013.
The girl accepted she had liked the photographs but said that did not necessarily mean she did so before the tournament.
Mr Hodgkinson accused her of concealing her age because she wanted to "keep hold" of Mr Tuohy as a boyfriend - a claim she denied.
Mr Tuohy, of Shaw in Oldham, denies two counts of engaging in sexual activity with a child, two counts of inciting a child to engage in sexual activity and one count of meeting a child following sexual grooming.
The trial continues.