Great Britain are out of the Davis Cup after a 3-0 quarter-final defeat by France, as Jamie Murray and Dom Inglot lost in the doubles.

Media playback is not supported on this device
Murray and Inglot were beaten 7-6 (9-7) 5-7 7-5 7-5 by Nicolas Mahut and Julien Benneteau on day two in Rouen.
On Friday, Kyle Edmund lost the first singles match 7-5 7-6 (8-6) 6-2 to world number 17 Lucas Pouille.
And Dan Evans was also beaten in three sets in his singles match - 6-2 6-3 6-3 by world number 68 Jeremy Chardy.
It is the first time GB have failed to make the semi-finals in three years.
"It was a good match, it was an exciting match, a lot of good tennis, we just didn't get it done when it mattered," said Jamie Murray.
"Obviously it was a really close match all the way through.
"We probably did enough to win the first set, we won the second set and then we were up a break in the third set, so realistically we could potentially have won the first three sets."
With GB trailing 2-0 after the first day, Murray and Inglot knew they had to win the doubles rubber to keep the tie alive.
Britain had only lost two previous Davis Cup doubles matches under Leon Smith but his team got off to a bad start, losing the first-set tie-break.
Murray and Inglot recovered to level the match at 1-1 and earn GB their first - and only - set of the weekend.
But Mahut and Benneteau, buoyed by a raucous home crowd, were relentless and sealed an inspired victory for France in four sets.
The pair, who are not regular playing partners, first won major silverware together back in 1999 in the US Open juniors and were victorious at the ATP Tour event in Marseille in February.
France will now face Serbia - who beat Spain 3-0 in Belgrade with the help of world number two Novak Djokovic - in the semi-finals in September.
"We are a great nation, who have not won this competition since 2001. There is great expectation around the team and we are a good group," Mahut told BBC Sport.
"It was the first time I have played at home. Hopefully we can play the semi-final at home and ultimately we want to bring back the trophy to France."
Britain, without injured world number one Andy Murray, failed to win a set on the opening day of a Davis Cup tie for the first time since 2008 against Argentina.
Kyle Edmund battled hard against Lucas Pouille - the highest-ranked player in the tie - in the first of the singles on Friday but the Frenchman's backhand proved too strong.
With Great Britain already 1-0 down, 26-year-old Evans - whose indifferent record on clay was a talking point in the build-up to tie - was tasked with turning things around.
However, he was completely outplayed by late call-up Jeremy Chardy.
The 30-year-old had made just three previous Davis Cup appearances, and none for six years - but Evans' lack of match practice on the clay, having not played on the surface for two years, told.
And Jamie Murray, who finished 2016 as the number one-ranked doubles player along with partner Bruno Soares, was unable to bring GB back into the tie on Saturday.
Russell Fuller, BBC tennis correspondent
France fielded their third- and ninth-highest-ranked singles players, but were still comfortably able to see off a British team lacking Andy Murray.
There were fleeting opportunities for the visitors: for Kyle Edmund in the opening singles, and for Jamie Murray and Dom Inglot in the doubles when they went a break up in the third set.
But France have astonishing strength in depth and the fact they have not won the Davis Cup since 2001 is one of the most painful subjects in French sport.
Leon Smith's team are assured of a place in the 2018 World Group. And despite this weekend's gloom, the next three seasons should present them with a reasonable chance of repeating that historic triumph of 2015.
John Lloyd, Former GB Davis Cup captain
Great Britain had their chances. It was a fantastic doubles match but the French team played best on the big points,
Nicolas Mahut in particular was absolutely magnificent today.
He had that air about him that he was going to win the match at whatever cost.
Jamie Murray was superb throughout today and hardly missed a volley. He was the best player on the court for long periods of the match.
GB played against a world-class team today and they could have won the match.
In Belgrade, world number two Novak Djokovic helped Serbia to victory in their last-eight tie against Spain.
Djokovic, who missed the Miami Masters because of an elbow injury, beat Albert Ramos-Vinolas in Friday's singles before Viktor Troicki saw off Pablo Carreno Busta 6-3 6-4 6-3.
Troicki then teamed up with Nenad Zimonjic in Saturday's doubles as they finally overcame Carenno Busta and Marc Lopez in a five-set thriller to reach the semi-finals.
Elsewhere Italy kept their semi-final hopes alive with victory in the doubles over Belgium in Charleroi.
Andreas Seppi and Simone Bolelli beat Ruben Bemelmans and Joris de Loore 4-6 6-3 6-4 3-6 7-6.
Italy now trail 2-1 going into Sunday's reverse singles.
USA also turned the momentum in their quarter-final clash with Australia in Brisbane.
Steve Johnson and Jack Sock beat Sam Groth and John Peers in the doubles to keep their tie alive going into the third day.


The fastidious revolutionary-about-town will soon be able to splash on a powerful scent to enhance the image.

Cuban business group Labiofam has developed colognes named after revolutionary Che Guevara and the late Venezuelan president, Hugo Chavez.
"Ernesto" promises to be a woodsy and refreshing citric scent with notes of talcum powder.
Alternatively, "Hugo" offers a softer, fruitier fragrance with hints of mango and papaya.
"They will be very attractive colognes, but the names also mean a lot to us," said Isbel Gonzalez, vice president for research and development for Labiofam, which also makes homeopathic, veterinary and cleaning products.
The scents are being presented at an industry conference this week in Havana.
The fragrances have been formulated by a French perfume company, Robertet, but are being produced in Cuba.
Labiofam is in the process of developing stylised bottles and labels before the products go on sale in Cuba and internationally.
"It was a great challenge," said Cuban biochemist Mario Valdes, who led the scent design team.
He said the families of Guevara and Chavez had been consulted over the use of the names.
"We didn't want to create propaganda, but rather pay homage to them and help their names endure," he said.
Che Guevara's image has been exploited for a range of products in the past. The face of the revolutionary who helped Fidel Castro take over in Cuba in 1959 has become an icon for the left, appearing on T-shirts and posters in student rooms around the world, and used to market everything from coffee mugs to cars.
Venezuela's former president, Hugo Chavez, won popularity in Cuba for providing cheap oil as the country struggled under an US embargo.


Free parking should be offered in town centres across Wales to boost the High Street, Plaid Cymru has said.

It will call for a fund to be created to allow local councils and community groups to make free parking available, in an assembly debate on Wednesday.
Plaid shadow local government secretary Sian Gwenllian said the move would help "level the playing field" with out of town developments.
Ministers called the link between car parking and visitor numbers "complex".
Ms Gwenllian said figures for the number of people visiting town centres were worrying "with town centres such as Abergavenny, Mold and Aberystwyth experiencing a decline in footfall of 39%, 28% and 18% respectively".
"We know that the lack of free parking is often a big turn-off for shoppers," she said.
"Out-of-town developments often offer free parking so it makes it very difficult for the High Street to compete.
"By allowing local authorities and community groups to provide free parking for shoppers, we can help level the playing field for high streets and get shoppers back there."
Ms Gwenllian said Plaid wanted the Welsh Government to set up a fund to help local authorities cover the cost.
A Welsh Government spokeswoman said: "We recognise the importance of high streets and are investing around Â£145m in supporting them through our Vibrant and Viable Places programme, Business Improvement Districts, town centre partnerships and town centre loans scheme.
"Car parking charges are a matter for local authorities, however, last year, we commissioned research into the effects of free parking on town centre footfall, which highlighted that the relationship between car parking and footfall is complex, as did the National Assembly for Wales Enterprise and Business Committee review."
She added that local councils could use the research to inform their decisions.
Meanwhile, Wrexham council has announced it will provide free parking at all council-run car parks in December.


Police are investigating the sudden death of a person on railway line in Londonderry.

The railway line has been closed following the incident which happened close to Caw Park on Tuesday morning.
Police have said the line is expected to remain closed for some time. Bus routes are operating as an alternative and NIR tickets will be accepted.
There are no further details at this stage.


An inquest into the 1976 Kingsmills massacre has been adjourned until later this month.

The inquest is looking into the murders of ten Protestant workmen in the County Armagh village.
Earlier, coroner Brian Sherrard said police should be given time to pursue a new lead that emerged last week.
A partial palm print, found on a getaway van, was re-examined and, for the first time, linked to a suspect.
Mr Sherrard said that, given the significance of the evidence, the PSNI should be allowed the opportunity to investigate it.
"My obligation to the deceased, to the families of the deceased and to the community as a whole, and in the interests of justice, demand that the police be allowed the opportunity to investigate this new lead.
"That, however, cannot be an open-ended opportunity," the coroner said.
"I am acutely aware that more than 40 years have passed since the attack and that those closest to the deceased require answers while they are fit enough to participate."
Judge Sherrard said the discovery of the print had "shaken the confidence of a number of families who now wonder who to believe and what they can believe."
He said this was "quite understandable given the timing".
"These families wish the inquest to push on despite this development as they see it as the best way for them to gain an insight into the deaths all those years ago," he said.
But he argued that the discovery of the palm print was likely to prove "invaluable" in allowing the inquest to answer key questions.
"This is the first and best opportunity since 1976 to establish a verifiable link between the person who has been identified and the attack. That link may produce many more leads," he said.
The coroner said a timetable would be put in place and that families will be advised as to the progress of the investigation.
The ten men were taken from their minibus as they made their way home from work at mill in Glenanne and shot dead by IRA gunmen in January 1976.
One Catholic man was allowed to escape.
No one has ever been convicted over the atrocity.
Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness, Sinn FÃ©in, said it was absolutely incredible that it took somebody 40 years to come up with the palm print finding.
He was asked about the situation at a meeting of the Assembly's Executive committee on Wednesday.
However, after he said he was surprised about the palm print, the committee chairman, Ulster Unionist leader Mike Nesbitt, asked him not to say anything else in case it was sub judice.
The inquest is expected to resume on 21 June.


The family of one of two men who died in a crash in County Tyrone has said "no words exist to explain the pain" they are feeling.

Maurice McCloughan and Killian Doherty died following the crash on the main road between Omagh and Ballygawley.
The crash happened near a meat factory on the A5 just after 08:00 GMT on Saturday.
Mr McCloughan's family said he was their "golden boy" and "never without an infectious smile".
They also said that Mr Doherty was "another fantastic young man that didn't deserve to go so soon and leave behind another shattered family".
"We have laughed together, cried together, danced together and now, without our centrepiece, our baby, we have to mourn together," said the family's statement.
"Maurice was the life and soul of every party and loved a good jump about the dance floor.
"He was always up for a laugh, had terrible taste in music, was never without that infectious smile and never had any problem 'pulling the chicks'.
"Although our lives are falling apart, we have become aware of how many lives have been touched by Maurice and just how many people this will affect.
"We as a family will get through this together and we open up our hearts to all of those who were friends, teammates and classmates.
"It gives us some comfort that Maurice has Killian up there with him."
Father Kevin Mullan said it was impossible not to like Mr Doherty.
"It's heart-breaking and as you can see from the lads at the laying of the flowers, the pain is tearing them apart," he said.
"They're big men and men don't do that kind of thing, but they do.
"He was just such a loveable little man and we saw him growing up, had him in school, saw him going to school, and work, and you couldn't not like Killian."
Ryan McCallion senior manager of Drumquin GAA club said: "The whole team is devastated, the club is devastated and the whole town is devastated.
"Killian was a big part of Drumquin not only as a footballer but as a person. He was well liked, a vital part, a vital cog in Drumquin."
Sinn FÃ©in councillor Glenn Campbell said there had been a "great outpouring of grief" from young people and the GAA community in the area.
"Both young men were prominent members of their respective GAA clubs and I know the clubs will be a great source of support to their family and friends in the time ahead," said Mr Campbell.


Northern Ireland rider Stephen Thompson has vowed to make a comeback to road racing despite losing an arm after a crash at this year's North West 200.

Media playback is not supported on this device
The Crumlin man, who hopes to have a prosthetic arm fitted in the new year, wants to be back on a bike next August.
"A lot of people maybe don't like it but I want to race again. It's going to be a different way of racing with a prosthetic arm on," said Thompson, 38.
"You get one life and racing is where I enjoy myself, it makes me happy."
Thompson added: "I don't know how competitive I'm going to be be. I'll know from my lap times. I'll practice."
The Antrim man has no memory of the accident in the opening Superstock race which left him critically ill.
Another rider and a spectator were injured in the crash between York Corner and Mill Road Roundabout.
Thompson, who sustained a collapsed lung, bleeding on the brain and multiple fractures, has already undergone 11 operations and faces more surgery.
"I don't know if I've come to terms with losing the arm and I don't like showing it," added Thompson.
"You just want to be fit now and even listening to the racing or watching it eats me up, it pushes me on on to make myself better.
"I'll push myself as far as I can. It's the racer in me - we are all determined and I'll do what it takes."
Thompson has competed on the international road racing circuit for more than a decade and has had a number of top-10 finishes at the Macau Grand Prix including  sixth place in 2008.


Scotland's court service has sold just one of its former courthouses since a series of closures began more than two years ago, BBC Scotland has learned.

The Scottish Courts and Tribunal Service (SCTS) closed 10 sheriff courts across Scotland between November 2013 and January 2015.
In response to a Freedom of Information request, the service said the former Dornoch Sheriff Court had been sold.
However, the service said it had "disposed" of three other courts.
Haddington Sheriff Court has been given free to East Lothian Council.
In exchange, the SCTS said it would receive rent-free office accommodation from the council. It is understood the rooms would be made available to the courts when a vulnerable witness needed to give evidence by video-link.
Peebles and Rothesay courts operated in buildings which were leased from local authorities. Those agreements have been terminated.
The SCTS said it paid a total of £20,198 in annual maintenance costs on the six former courthouses that remain in its ownership
Plans to close 10 sheriff courts and nine justice of the peace courts were drawn up by the SCTS and approved by the Scottish government in April 2013.
It was estimated that the changes could save the courts service about £1.3m annually and a one-off initial saving of £3m.
Court chiefs said they hoped to complete a "free transfer" of the former Cupar Sheriff Court to Fife Council in the new year.
Like Haddington, the SCTS would be entitled to rent-free office accommodation under the agreement.
The court service said it was also in talks with Scottish Borders Council about a similar arrangement of the old Duns Sheriff Court building.
However a spokeswoman for the local authority has ruled it out.
She said: "As this would have incurred additional pressures on the maintenance budget, we are no longer in talks with them [SCTS] about taking on the former court building."
The SCTS  also revealed that local community groups have expressed interests in acquiring their properties in Arbroath and Stonehaven.
Dingwall Sheriff Court building is on the market and the former Kirkcudbright Sheriff Court is in the process of being sold.
A spokesman for the court service said their Shaping Scotland's Court Service report, which was published in 2013, identified significant benefits from reorganising the courts estate.
He added: "The report also confirmed that disposing of former court buildings would take a number of years to complete, but we are in fact ahead of our expected disposal schedule.
"Through a combination of lease termination, open market sale, public owner transfer and potential transfer to community ownership the disposal of these buildings is benefiting local communities."


US President Barack Obama has ordered a ban on the export of goods, technology and services to Crimea.

The executive order also imposes new sanctions on Russian and Ukrainian individuals and companies.
Mr Obama said the move showed the US would never accept Russia's annexation of Crimea in March.
Similar measures agreed by the European Union earlier this week came into effect on Saturday. Canada announced its own sanction on Crimea on Friday.
After the peninsula was annexed, pro-Russian separatists took control of parts of the Donetsk and Luhansk regions of eastern Ukraine in April, and later declared independence.
Some 4,700 people have died and another million have been displaced by fighting in recent months.
On Friday, five Ukrainian soldiers were killed in fighting - the highest death toll since the latest attempt at a ceasefire began on 9 December.
Mr Obama said in a statement:  "The executive order is intended to provide clarity to US corporations doing business in the region and reaffirm that the United States will not accept Russia's occupation and attempted annexation of Crimea."
In addition to the goods, technology and services ban, US individuals or companies cannot now buy any real estate or businesses in Crimea or fund Crimean firms.
The new measures also include sanctions on 24 Ukrainian and Russian individuals and on a number of companies deemed to be destabilising Ukraine.
They include the Russian equity investment group, Marshall Capital Partners, and the Night Wolves biker group, over its involvement in Crimean military action.
The European Union announced its own sanctions against the region on Thursday.  All investment in Crimea is banned, as is participation in Russian oil and gas exploration in the Black Sea. European cruise ships will not be able to visit the peninsula's ports.
But like the EU, Mr Obama said he would not yet impose new sanctions on Russia itself, urging it again to de-escalate the tension in eastern Ukraine.
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said that "threatening new sanctions against Russia could undermine the possibility of normal cooperation between our countries for a long time".
Mr Obama said: "I again call on Russia to end its occupation and attempted annexation of Crimea, cease its support to separatists in eastern Ukraine, and fulfil its commitments under the Minsk agreement."
The agreement signed by Ukraine and the rebels in Minsk, in Belarus, in September, put in place a ceasefire and set out the terms for a peace process.
However, fighting has continued, with more than 1,000 people killed since then.
The Ukraine crisis began a year ago, when pro-Moscow leader Viktor Yanukovych abandoned an agreement on closer trade ties with EU in favour of closer co-operation with Russia.
This decision sparked pro-EU protests in the capital Kiev, eventually toppling Mr Yanukovych in February. Russia annexed Crimea after his removal.


At least 36 people have died after a sleeper-bus collided with a methane-laden tanker in northern China, state-run media say.

The two vehicles burst into flames after the accident in the city of Yanan in the middle of the night, Xinhua news agency reports.
It quoted local police as saying that three people survived the collision, but suffered injuries.
The cause of the accident in Shaanxi province is being investigated.
The two vehicles collided at about 02:00 local time (18:00 GMT Saturday) on the Baotou-Maoming motorway.
"Soon after the collision, the bus was engulfed by flames," local police officer Yue Jiuxiang told the state-broadcaster CCTV.
"The front part of the bus was seriously damaged. Also most of the passengers were sleeping. This is why so many people died."
Chinese media later published photos, showing the burnt wreckage of the bus stuck against the back of the tanker.
Officials said the bus had been heading to Shaanxi's provincial capital of Xian from Inner Mongolia.
China's roads are highly dangerous, with traffic laws and safety widely flouted across the vast country.
In 2011, more than 62,000 died in traffic accidents, state media reported.


The chief executive of Glasgow City Council is to retire after 11 years in the job.

George Black, who reportedly earned close to Â£170,000 a year, is expected to leave by the end of 2014.
Mr Black, 61, took responsibility for some of the preparations for the Commonwealth Games but also had to deal with the impact of tight council funding.
The process to recruit his successor will now get under way.
Mr Black has been with Glasgow City Council - and its predecessor before the current local government structure took effect - for more than 20 years.
Before his move to Glasgow, the qualified accountant worked for the Hydro Electric Board and several other councils.
In a note to staff, Mr Black said:  "I have worked at a senior level in Glasgow for over 20 years and have witnessed first hand the improvements in the city.
"However, much still remains to be done and I believe now is the right time for a new chief executive to manage the challenges and opportunities that lie ahead.
"It has been a great privilege to have been chief executive at such an exciting time and I have been fortunate to have had the support of so many dedicated colleagues."
Glasgow City Council leader Gordon Matheson said: "I want to thank George for his exceptional work on behalf of the city."


The independent inquiry into child sex abuse is too big, bureaucratic and lacking in adequate systems, its former chairwoman has said.

Dame Lowell Goddard, who resigned last month, said in a memo to MPs that the inquiry needed overhauling.
She said the inquiry should focus less on the past and more on current standards of child protection.
New chairwoman Alexis Jay said its terms of reference would remain but an internal review of it would be held.
Last month, Dame Lowell became the third chief to quit the Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse (IICSA), which was set up to investigate allegations made against local authorities, religious organisations, the armed forces and public and private institutions in England and Wales, as well as people in the public eye.
The inquiry was set up after a string of scandals involving celebrities such as BBC DJ Jimmy Savile, who since his death in 2011 has been exposed as one of the UK's most prolific sexual predators, and the targeting of vulnerable children by organised gangs in towns such as Rotherham, Oxford and Rochdale.
The spotlight also fell on sexual assaults carried out in schools, children's homes and at NHS sites.
The inquiry was then launched in 2014 and it has announced 13 initial investigations, which include inquiries into the allegations of abuse by people of prominence.
In her memo to the Home Affairs Select Committee, Dame Lowell said she had stepped down in order to challenge the way the probe was running.
There was "an inherent problem in the sheer scale and size of the inquiry", she said - adding that its budget did not match.
"Its boundless compass, including, as it does, every state and non-state institution, as well as relevant institutional contexts, coupled with the absence of any built-in time parameters, does not fit comfortably or practically within the single inquiry model."
She said there should be a complete review, "with a view to remodelling it and recalibrating its emphasis more towards current events and thus focusing major attention on the present and future protection of children".
Dame Lowell also said:
Inquiry sources have told the BBC she lost the confidence of senior insiders.
However, Prof Jay said the panel would not be seeking any revision of the inquiry's terms of reference or introducing any new restrictions on its scope.
"To ensure that the inquiry can meet the challenges it faces, I have already initiated a wide-ranging internal review of the inquiry's ways of working," she said.
"We are currently looking at different approaches to evaluating the information we receive."
But Lord Macdonald of River Glaven QC, who was director of public prosecutions from 2003 to 2008, said the probe's "overwhelming focus on the past" was "ballooning out of control" and called for its terms of reference to be rewritten.
Peter Saunders, founder of the charity National Association for People Abused in Childhood and a member of the victims' advisory panel for the inquiry, said it remained the "best hope" despite its scale.
The prime minister's official spokeswoman said the government believed the inquiry was "absolutely vital and we remain committed to doing it".
A spokeswoman for the Home Office said: "We owe it to victims and survivors to confront the appalling reality of how children were let down by the very people who were charged to protect them and to learn from the mistakes of the past."
7 July 2014 - government announces independent inquiry into the way public bodies investigated and handled child sex abuse claims. Baroness Butler-Sloss chosen as head
9 July - Baroness Butler-Sloss faces calls to quit because her late brother, Sir Michael Havers, was attorney general in the 1980s at the time of the alleged paedophile scandal. MPs and victims claimed she was too close to the establishment.
14 July - she stands down, saying she is "not the right person" for the job
5 September - Lord Mayor of London Fiona Woolf named the new head of the inquiry
11 October - Mrs Woolf discloses she had five dinners with Lord Brittan from 2008-12. The former home secretary faced questions over his handling of child abuse allegations during his time in office in the 1980s. Before his death in January 2015, Lord Brittan insisted proper procedures had been followed
22 October - abuse victim launches legal challenge against Mrs Woolf leading the inquiry, amid growing calls for her resignation
31 October - victims' groups tell government officials they are "unanimous" Mrs Woolf should quit. She steps down later that day
4 February 2015 - Justice Lowell Goddard, a serving judge of the High Court of New Zealand, announced as the new head of the inquiry
November - inquiry begins hearing directly from victims and survivors
4 August 2016 - Dame Lowell writes to Home Secretary Amber Rudd to resign from her post
11 August 2016 - Prof Alexis Jay announced as new head of the inquiry


Woking enjoyed the comforts of home again to claim a 2-1 victory over previously unbeaten Eastleigh.

The Cards had suffered back-to-back away defeats since opening their campaign with a home victory over Gateshead, but they made it two wins from two at the Laithwaite Community Stadium after coming out on top in an eventful encounter.
The hosts rode their luck in the first half, though, with Eastleigh hitting the woodwork through Ben Williamson and Callum Howe while inspired home goalkeeper Nathan Baxter denied Chris Zebroski on several occasions.
Baxter's efforts were rewarded as Woking scored twice either side of the half-time break to take control, striker Inih Effiong opening the scoring before turning provider when his ball across the box was turned into his own net by Gavin Hoyte.
Eastleigh spurned a great chance to get back into the match soon after when the in-form Williamson saw his penalty well saved by Baxter, but the visitors were awarded another spot-kick seconds later and this time Ayo Obileye slotted home.
Eastleigh could not find an equaliser, however, and had to play out the final 13 minutes with a man less after losing Hoyte to injury having already used all their substitutes.
Match report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Woking 2, Eastleigh 1.
Second Half ends, Woking 2, Eastleigh 1.
Substitution, Woking. Matt Young replaces Louis Ramsay.
Substitution, Woking. Charlie Carter replaces Jamie Philpot.
Goal!  Woking 2, Eastleigh 1. Ayo Obileye (Eastleigh) converts the penalty with a.
Mark Yeates (Eastleigh) is shown the yellow card.
Josh Staunton (Woking) is shown the yellow card.
Nathan Baxter (Woking) is shown the yellow card.
Chez Isaac (Woking) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Ayo Obileye replaces Danny Hollands.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Craig McAllister replaces Chris Zebroski.
Own Goal by Gavin Hoyte, Eastleigh.  Woking 2, Eastleigh 0.
Substitution, Eastleigh. Sam Matthews replaces Sam Wood.
Second Half begins Woking 1, Eastleigh 0.
First Half ends, Woking 1, Eastleigh 0.
Goal!  Woking 1, Eastleigh 0. Inih Effiong (Woking).
Danny Hollands (Eastleigh) is shown the yellow card.
First Half begins.
Lineups are announced and players are warming up.


The number of pregnant women in Colombia infected with the Zika virus has doubled in a week, officials said.

Almost 2,000 pregnant women now have the virus, Colombia's National Health Institute said, out of the more than 20,000 people infected across Colombia.
The mosquito-borne virus has been linked to babies being born with abnormally small brains.
The World Health Organisation (WHO) has warned Zika is "spreading explosively", predicting up to 4m cases this year.
Colombia says it expects the overall number of people to be infected to rise to more than 500,000 by the end of 2016.
On Monday, the WHO meets to decide whether Zika should be treated as a global emergency.
Brazil has been worst affected by the outbreak, followed by Colombia, but more than 20 other countries have seen cases.
Jamaica and Peru reported their first confirmed cases over the weekend, with Peruvian President Ollanta Humala urging calm and stressing that the patient contracted the disease outside of the country.
Zika: What you need to know
Mothers' fears amid outbreak
Tracing the origins of Zika
Zika symptoms are mild, causing a low fever, joint pain, headaches, a rash and conjunctivitis.
But concern surrounds a surge in babies born with microcephaly, or abnormally small heads, from mothers infected with Zika. A link has not been confirmed.
Colombia has also said it has seen an increase in cases of Guillain-Barre syndrome, a rare disorder that can cause temporary paralysis, that has also been linked to Zika.
The outbreak has sparked health warnings and eradication campaigns, with Brazil deploying troops and Colombia launching a mass fumigation campaign to fight mosquitoes.
Colombia and other Latin American countries have advised women to delay getting pregnant for the moment.


UKIP's sole MP Douglas Carswell has not fitted in with the party and sees it as a way to be an independent MP, Nigel Farage's ex-chief of staff has said.

Raheem Kassam said some people wished the Clacton MP would play a bigger role within UKIP, "rather than being the Douglas Carswell party".
Mr Kassam left UKIP amid internal friction within the party following the election - which saw it win one seat.
He said Mr Farage also needs to help lead the EU referendum "no" campaign.
Speaking to BBC's Newsnight, Mr Kassam said Mr Carswell could fit in with UKIP if he wanted to, but said: "I'm just not getting the sense that he wants to at the moment."
He said: "I think he sees UKIP as a way of being an independent, whereas actually the way of being an independent is to sit as an independent MP.
"When he talks about his priorities for the parliament, he's not talking about UKIP's priorities, he's talking about his priorities for this parliament."
He said there was no doubt Mr Carswell - who resigned as a Conservative MP to join UKIP - was a "very intelligent man" but he "doesn't necessarily fit into a political party".
Mr Kassam left UKIP after a bitter internal row developed within the party following Mr Farage's post-election resignation - which was rejected by the party.
At the time, Mr Carswell told Mr Farage to take a break "as leader", having failed to win election in Thanet South.
Asked about the future referendum on the UK's membership of the EU, Mr Kassam said there needed to be "two or three" leaders in the "no" campaign to leave the EU - saying Mr Farage "needs to be one of them".
He said Eurosceptic Tories needed a "big player on board" for the campaign, but added that Mr Farage would also have to be "a big player in this as well".
"He appeals to working class voters all across the country like no Tory can and no Tory does," Mr Kassam told the programme.
In a separate interview with the Guardian newspaper, Mr Kassam also said he was so embarrassed of some people working for the party during the election he had to lock them behind closed doors when showing journalists around UKIP headquarters.
He told Newsnight that he would not "name names" but said: "There are people who are embarrassing."
He said they were not part of the senior "team Nigel" but were "on the fringes".


Pharmaceutical firm Johnson & Johnson (J&J) has been ordered to pay more than $55m (£40m) in compensation to an American  woman who says its talcum powder caused her ovarian cancer.

Gloria Ristesund, 62, said she used J&J talc-based powder products on her genitals for decades.
The company - which faces about 1,200 similar claims - insists its products are safe and says it will appeal.
Researchers say links with ovarian cancer are unproven.
In February, Johnson & Johnson paid $72m (£51m) in a similar case.
Ms Ristesund was diagnosed with ovarian cancer in 2011 and had to undergo a hysterectomy and related surgeries. Her cancer is now in remission.
Following a three-week trial in a Missouri state court, she was awarded $5m in compensatory damages and $50m in punitive damages.
Jere Beasley, whose firm represents Ms Ristesund, said his client was gratified with the verdict. The jury's decision should "end the litigation", he said, and force J&J to settle the remaining cases.
Analysis: James Gallagher, health editor, BBC news website
Is talc safe?
There have been concerns for years that using talcum powder, particularly on the genitals, may increase the risk of ovarian cancer.
But the evidence is not conclusive. The International Agency for Research on Cancer classifies talc used on the genitals as "possibly carcinogenic" because of the mixed evidence.
Why is there any debate?
The mineral talc in its natural form does contain asbestos and does cause cancer. However, asbestos-free talc has been used in baby powder and other cosmetics since the 1970s. But the studies on asbestos-free talc give contradictory results.
It has been linked to a cancer risk in some studies, but there are concerns that the research may be biased as the studies often rely on people remembering how much talc they used years ago. Other studies have argued there is no link at all and there is no link between talc in contraceptives such as diaphragms and condoms (which would be close to the ovaries) and cancer.
Also, there does not seem to be a "dose-response" for talc, unlike with known carcinogens like tobacco where the more you smoke, the greater the risk of lung cancer.
The charity Ovacome says there is no definitive evidence and that the worst-case scenario is that using talc increases the risk of cancer by a third.
But it adds: "Ovarian cancer is a rare disease, and increasing a small risk by a third still gives a small risk. So even if talc does increase the risk slightly, very few women who use talc will ever get ovarian cancer."
A J&J spokeswoman said the verdict contradicted 30 years of research supporting the safety of cosmetic talc.
Carol Goodrich said the company intends to appeal and will keep defending its products' safety.
The case follows another one in February, in which Johnson & Johnson was ordered to pay $72m to the family of a woman who claimed her death was linked to use of the company's Baby Powder talc.
Jackie Fox from Birmingham, Alabama died of ovarian cancer last year, aged 62, having used the talc for decades.
Her family argued that the firm knew of talc risks and failed to warn users.
J&J is appealing against that verdict, which sparked renewed interest in talc-powder lawsuits. Lawyers accuse J&J of failing to warn that talc was linked to an increased risk for ovarian cancer - a claim J&J denies. There are 1,200 other cases pending.
J&J shares were down 18 cents in after-hours trading to $112.57.


A student who died after taking "highly toxic" diet pills has been given a posthumous award by the university she would have graduated from this week.

Eloise Parry, 21, from Shrewsbury, died in April 2015 after accidentally overdosing on drugs she bought online.
She had been studying families and childhood studies at Wrexham Glyndwr University.
Ms Parry would have gained a degree but her mother, Fiona, was given a diploma in recognition of work she completed.
An inquest in July 2015 heard how Ms Parry, who had suffered from bulimia, messaged her lecturers apologising for "being so stupid".
In the text, she said she had "screwed up big time" and "binged" on four diet pills, that were later found to contain an industrial chemical called dinitrophenol.
The inquest found she died of an accidental drugs overdose, with the cause given as dinitrophenol toxicity.
The diploma was presented to her mother in a ceremony at the William Aston Hall.
Mrs Parry had described it as "an awful way to die" and warned others about the dangers of taking the drug.
She said her daughter was "a complex and vibrant individual".
Mrs Parry added: "Remembering and celebrating her achievements is immensely helpful. It gives her life meaning."
She also described her daughter's time at university as "positive", saying Ms Parry's qualification was going to help her "follow her dreams".
Her lecturer Ruth Davies described Ms Parry as "intelligent, diligent and kind".
She said: "She should have been here today celebrating a first class honours degree, which I am certain she would have achieved."


Team GB's Welsh athletes have ended their time at Rio 2016 with a record four gold medals and the largest overall Olympic medal haul ever won by Welsh competitors.

The class of 2016 won 10 medals, surpassing the seven collected by Welsh athletes at London 2012.
Gold medals came from two-time taekwondo champion Jade Jones, sailor Hannah Mills and cyclists Elinor Barker and Owain Doull.
Their efforts improve upon the three gold medals won by Welsh competitors in 2012.
BBC Wales Sport has compiled all the key interviews and highlights as we celebrate the success of Welsh medal winners in Rio.
The 23-year-old retained her Olympic -57kg taekwondo title by beating Spain's Eva Calvo Gomez 16-7 in a thrilling final.
Two head kicks in the third round sealed victory for Jones - who has now won both GB's taekwondo gold medals since its introduction as a medal sport in 2000.
"I'm still young so to be double Olympic champion already is crazy to be honest," said Jones.
"I started crying before the semi-final because I was just so nervous and felt so much pressure. But I pulled it off when it mattered so I'm just so happy."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Hannah Mills and Great Britain team-mate Saskia Clark won gold in the women's 470 sailing event.
The pair, silver medallists at the 2012 Olympics in London, held a 20-point lead going into the medal race after winning three times and never finishing below eighth in the 10 preliminary races.
"I can't believe it. It has actually been the best feeling ever," said Mills.
"We have forgotten all about London. We are so proud to come back after it and we've worked so hard to get the upgrade to gold. Thank you to everyone back home for the support."
Media playback is not supported on this device
The 21-year-old from Cardiff claimed a gold medal after Team GB stormed to success in the women's team pursuit.
Laura Trott, Joanna Rowsell-Shand, Barker and Katie Archibald clocked a time of four minutes 10.236 seconds to beat the USA in world record time.
"What do people say at a time like this? It is incredible," said Barker, competing in her first Olympic games.
She also said she "will probably" quit Great Britain's track pursuit team to concentrate on individual races in 2017.
Media playback is not supported on this device
Becky James won her second silver of Rio 2016 by finishing second in the women's sprint.
The 24-year-old, who claimed silver in the keirin on Sunday, lost the first two races in the best-of-three final as Germany's Kristina Vogel won gold.
"I really wanted gold but Vogel is an incredible rider," said James.
It has been an impressive Games for the Abergavenny-born star, who missed London 2012, won two world titles in 2013 but then overcame a cancer scare and career-threatening injuries to secure her place in Rio.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The Cardiff rider, 23, was the first Welsh athlete to win gold at the 2016 Olympics as he helped Great Britain men's pursuit team defend their cycling title.
Doull emulated fellow Welshman Geraint Thomas, who won at the 2008 and 2012 Olympics, by helping Great Britain win in a world record time.
"I've dreamt of this moment for so long," said Doull, who rode alongside Sir Bradley Wiggins, Steven Burke and Ed Clancy.
"It's what gets you out of the bed in the morning. I've pictured crossing that line first and winning the Olympics and to finally be here and do it, it's just surreal. It's a culmination of four years of hard work."
Media playback is not supported on this device
The 25-year-old won silver in the women's 800m freestyle on 13 August, to add to the silver in the 400m freestyle she had won earlier in the week.
Carlin was beaten in both races by record-breaking American Katie Ledecky.
Media playback is not supported on this device
She puts her success down to finally starting to believe in herself following advice from a sports psychologist.
Carlin, who missed the London 2012 Games because of illness, was delighted to win two silver medals after years of upheaval.
"It has been tough. I relocated to the Bath programme two years ago and changed coaches and change where I live.
"To come away with two silver medals is an incredible feeling."
Media playback is not supported on this device
The Welsh pair won silver medals as part of the Team GB squad which was beaten 43-7 by Fiji in the inaugural men's rugby sevens final.
Great Britain were unbeaten in the competition going into the final, which they reached with a narrow 7-5 win over second seeds South Africa.
Scarlets flanker Davies said after the match that he was grateful that Wales coach Warren Gatland did not pick him for Wales' summer tour of New Zealand, which meant he could take part in the Rio Games.
"It does feel quite special, this is a moment I'm never going to forget. I'm just so glad to be a part of it," added Davies.
Media playback is not supported on this device
The 28-year-old from Wrexham won silver in the double sculls alongside rowing legend Katherine Grainger.
Her silver was the first Welsh women's rowing Olympics medal in history and all the more remarkable as her partnership with Grainger was dissolved earlier this year.
The pair were dropped from the double sculls but reunited for Rio just six weeks prior to winning their medal.
"It's been a hard few months," admitted Thornley. "We've had to dig deep.
"It's all a whirlwind. Still, the silver medal is really nice."
Media playback is not supported on this device


The International Olympic Committee should help with funding for the Rio Paralympics, says the vice-chairman of the British Olympic Association.

The Paralympics face major budget cuts and, although delayed travel grants will now be paid, 10 countries may struggle to get teams to Brazil.
"The IOC have very full coffers after London 2012," said Sir Hugh Robertson.
"They did much better financially than they would reasonably have expected out of London. They have capacity to help."
Speaking to BBC Radio 5 live, Robertson, a former government minister who had day-to-day responsibility for the 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games in London, added: "The sponsors have the capacity to help.
"The Brazilian government have a moral obligation to do everything possible.
"My guess is that if this goes wrong they will be in breach of the host nation contract so they are morally and legally obliged to do things."
The  International Paralympic Committee says Rio's organising committee has not raised enough money to fund the Paralympics.
Brazil's struggling economy and the fact that only 12% of available tickets have so far been sold have been blamed for the shortfall in funding for the Games, which start on 7 September.
Cuts are being made to venues, the workforce and transport, and retired British Paralympian Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, who has won 11 gold medals, believes some wealthy nations can also help out.
"Where we are really lucky in the British team is having the resources and set-up to mitigate much of this," she told 5 live.
"It's desperately disappointing for athletes who potentially can't get there. Maybe some of the better-off countries can step in and do whatever we can."
Organisers were meant to pay travel grants to all 165 participating countries by the end of July. The grants, paid to national Paralympic bodies, cover the travel costs for athletes and officials.
"The support grants should have been paid by the organising committee at the end of July and they have now committed to paying them this week," said IPC media and communications director Craig Spence.
"For 10 countries, those grants may be too late for them to afford their flight tickets - the IPC is working with them this week.
"If needs be, we will purchase their air tickets in advance and then receive the grant money on their behalf, so we are confident we will have everyone there."


The National Library of Wales must overcome declining income and poor staff morale if it is to have a sustainable future, auditors have found.

A Wales Audit Office report said a lack of transparency had eroded trust between staff and management.
But it also noted it had overcame a number of crises, including a fire and a high-profile employment tribunal.
President Rhodri Glyn Thomas said it was addressing the concerns raised.
Auditors found management at the library in Aberystwyth was improving, but a lack of transparency around board meeting discussions "reflects and has contributed to an erosion of trust between staff and the library's leadership".
The report said the library's pension fund was generous compared to other public sector organisations, but said a long pay freeze until December 2015 meant any changes to pensions benefits "would have further undermined the already fragile morale among staff".
Report author Huw Lloyd Jones also noted the library's income from the Welsh Government had been cut by 17% in real terms in the past few years at a time when it was also under pressure to increase its income.
He said it was using its reserves to balance the books, but this was "unsustainable".
Mr Jones said the library was maintaining the same levels of service, despite cutting 20% of its staff and while he warned "that can't go on forever", he said the library was aware it might have to change the way it operates.
He concluded: "We think the library is broadly on the right path.
"The challenge for them is to integrate the planning of staffing levels, and of the fantastic building they have in Aberystwyth, with the financial picture so everything is pulling in the same direction."
Library president Rhodri Glyn Thomas said measures had been put in place to address some of the concerns raised "so we are working exactly in the way the report is asking us".
He said its financial challenges were down to the way it received funding from the Welsh Government annually and it would be easier to plan if it instead got funding over three years.
"But we are addressing that, we are in the same position as any other institution in the public sector, we are accepting that challenge and we are facing it positively for the future," he added.
The Welsh Government, which provides the majority of the library's funding, has been asked to comment.


The Secretary of State has rejected suggestions he is dragging his feet over the creation of agencies to deal with the legacy of the Troubles.

On the first anniversary of the Fresh Start agreement, James Brokenshire insisted Stormont is in a better, more stable place than it has been for some time.
Mr Brokenshire said he was "encouraged by the significant progress made."
He also emphasised there was still work to be done.
In September Mr Brokenshire said he was considering moving the debate about legacy issues into a more public phase.
There has not yet been any sign of a consultation.
"I'm very clear on the need to make progress but doing this in a way that is able to command support," he said.
"It's very easy to come forward with proposals but if they're unlikely to get the broad political consensus to enable them to happen I think that isn't the right approach, it's why I had been methodical in the approach that I've taken. "
The secretary of state also rejected any accusations from republican and victims' groups that he is "hiding behind national security issues".
"I don't accept the suggestion that the UK government would be hiding behind national security.
"I've said very clearly this is not about trying to hide embarrassment or anything of that nature.
"It is about how we  protect peoples' lives and the responsibility that I hold as secretary of state in that regard.
The Secretary of State also said that progress has been made on a range of issues, including
Mr Brokenshire added that there has been "significant progress in the past year in combating paramilitarism".
"New measures were agreed to enhance law enforcement aimed at tackling cross-border organised crime linked to paramilitarism and a Joint Agency Task Force was established to take this forward in December last year.
"The same month, a three-person panel was appointed by the Executive with the task of recommending a strategy to disband paramilitary groups.
"Their report was published in June, and the Executive has now published an action plan based on it. There's also now an obligation on Assembly Members to pledge to tackle organised crime and paramilitary activity," he added.
"The UK Government has also signed a treaty with the Irish government to establish an Independent Reporting Commission. This is an international body established to promote progress towards ending paramilitary activity, which is due to be in place by the end of the year."


A violent convicted rapist has absconded from a secure unit, prompting a police warning for people to be vigilant during Halloween festivities.

Malcolm Millman, 58, disappeared during a visit to a monastery in Hemel Hempstead on 24 October and was last seen at Manchester Airport on Monday.
He was convicted in 1996 and has committed violent attacks on young girls and women, police said.
Ch Supt Zoe Sheard said: "I advise you to not walk the streets alone."
"We are going into Halloween weekend and I know there will be a lot of people out taking part in the festivities... always make sure people know where you are."
Millman does not have a passport and the force believe he may be in the Manchester area.
Greater Manchester Police have said Millman should not be approached.
The investigation is being led by Thames Valley Police, which said Millman is also known as Richard Simon Barber, Michael Geoffrey Newman, and Raymond Pilkington.
He is under the care at Chadwick Lodge, a medium secure mental health facility in Milton Keynes.
Millman has a large build, is bald with thinning brown hair on the sides and carries a walking stick.


A prominent Indian tribal rights activist has been attacked with a chemical substance in the central Indian state of Chhattisgarh.

Soni Sori said men on a motorcycle had stopped her car, forced her to get out and thrown liquid on her face. Doctors told police it was not acid.
"The liquid caused a burning sensation and I am still unable to see," Ms Sori told BBC Hindi from hospital.
She is a member of Delhi's governing Aam Aadmi Party.
Ms Sori is an outspoken critic of police violence towards tribespeople in Chhattisgarh, which is facing a Maoist insurgency.
She was arrested in 2011 on charges of being a courier for the Maoists and has alleged she was tortured and sexually assaulted by Chhattisgarh police during her imprisonment.
More recently she has alleged harassment by government officials in the area.
Chhattisgarh police official Kamlochan Kashyap told BBC Hindi an investigation had been launched into the latest attack.


About 150 people attended a rally outside De La Salle College in west Belfast on Monday evening.

Many were parents of pupils at the Andersonstown school.
Demands were made at the rally for an independent investigation into recent problems there.
The chair of the Concerned Parents of De La Salle group, Gerry Carroll, addressed the crowd, saying there was a "massive issue" in the school.
He also repeated calls for the principal, vice-principals and governors to be stood down.
The Council for Catholic Maintained Schools (CCMS) has appointed an associate principal to work alongside senior management in the school.
Imelda Jordan, the former head of St Colm's High School in Twinbrook, began work on Monday.
She held a short, informal meeting with some parents demonstrating at the school gate on Monday morning.
Mairead Maguire, who has two children at De La Salle and was at the rally, said Ms Jordan's appointment was welcome.
"She reassured us that she is here primarily for the children," said Ms Maguire.
Other parents said they had been offered little information about the situation at the school.
Peter Magee is a former De La Salle pupil and has sons at the school, including one about to sit his A-level exams.
He said two of his son's A-level classes are taught by substitute teachers.
"I don't want to be out here standing on a night like this, trying to find out what's happening to my son's education, but this is what we've had to do to see what's happening," he said.
The BBC understands that a number of teachers who were off sick returned to the school on Monday, which was the first day of the summer term.
At the rally, there were calls for the school's management to be stood down to allow an independent investigation into events at De La Salle to take place.
A number of political representatives were also in attendance on Monday evening.
Parents representatives are expected to hold further meetings with CCMS and the Episcopal Vicar for Education in the Diocese of Down and Connor, Fr Tim Bartlett, later this week.


The construction of a £5m link road at Durham Tees Valley Airport has been approved, weeks after the mayor of Stockton called for an independent inquiry.

It will link the A67 to the proposed Southside Business Park.
Owners Peel Airports expects the site to generate £11m a year for the local economy and create 3,000 jobs.
Opponents argue the road is a step towards turning the airport into housing and industrial estates.
Permission was granted by Stockton and Darlington councils.
A Peel statement said: "The reality is that all smaller airports such as Durham Tees Valley need to find new ways of generating income. If they do not they will not survive."
It went on to say claims the firm is looking to close the airport are "nonsense and potentially very damaging".
Steve Gill, managing director of the airport, described approval for the link road as "a very significant and welcome step forward" in opening up the potential of Southside.
Peel's "master plan" includes building 400 homes in the area and Councillor Ian Dalgarno, the mayor of Stockton, fears the development will have a detrimental impact.
He said: "The airport is essential to the development of Tees Valley and it will be difficult to attract investment without it."
He added that it would be a "sad loss to Teesside" if it closed.
A Save Teesside Airport Facebook page has 6,000 supporters and organiser Suzanne Foster said: "The bigger picture is to build houses and run the airport down and down."


(Close): London's FTSE 100 dipped in afternoon trading, with mining stocks dragging the index down.

At the close, the FTSE 100 was down 58.3 points or 0.95% at 6,104.19.
The downturn reversed an earlier rise in the wake of the Bank of England's inflation report and decision to leave interest rates unchanged.
Anglo American led the losers' list, down 6.85%, while Antofagasta and Glencore fell by 4.6% and 4.2% respectively.
But the pound made modest gains, up 0.06% against the dollar at $1.4456 and up 0.41% against the euro at â‚¬1.2697.
The world's biggest caterer, Compass Group, was the best riser, up 1.6%.
Investors continue to digest its results, which were released on Wednesday and were better than expected.
Sainsbury's was another big loser, falling almost 4%, with Centrica and Admiral down 3.7% and 2.8% respectively. All three went "ex-dividend" on Thursday.
Shares in companies that have just paid out their half-yearly dividend to shareholders tend to fall immediately, because new buyers will not receive that payment.


A police force has been criticised for the way it responded to a distressed Plymouth man who had taken 600ml of methadone and later died in hospital.

Devon and Cornwall Police received calls from Nigel McGuire's girlfriend that she was concerned about him.
The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) found that an inspector and a call handler had "cases to answer".
An inquest found that Mr McGuire's death was an accident, the IPCC said.
Mr McGuire's girlfriend first called police at 00:50 BST on 14 May 2013 and officers visited at 01:10 and spoke to him through his closed front door, after he refused to open it.
Officers then visited him at 09:00, 10:53 and 15:11 and on each occasion knocked on Mr McGuire's front door but they did not get a response. They also spoke to a neighbour, rang Mr McGuire and left messages on his mobile.
The IPCC said at 21:15 his girlfriend called police and told them he had said "he could not go on like this", which led to officers forcing entry into the property in Plymouth at 23:20 where Mr McGuire was found unconscious and later died in hospital.
Tom Milsom, IPCC associate commissioner, said: "The force held misconduct meetings for an inspector and member of control room staff and we recommended awareness should be raised within Devon and Cornwall Police about methadone poisoning and levels of dosages that give cause for concern."
Following misconduct meetings held by Devon & Cornwall Police a police inspector has received management advice and a police staff radio operator a written warning.
The force said that since his death, "significant changes" in the way it managed incidents involving vulnerable people had been introduced.
"We would like to offer our deepest sympathies to the friends and family of Nigel McGuire who have handled themselves with dignity throughout this difficult process."


A primary school in County Antrim has made a social media video to highlight their acute lack of classroom space for the growing number of pupils.

The canteen at Kilbride Central near Doagh is also the assembly hall, sports hall and P7 classroom.
The video has been made for the attention of the Department of Education and North Eastern Education Board.
The school is appealing for a new hall or an extension to ease its plight.
Teacher Julie West said every day around lunchtime is a logistics nightmare.
"Each day there's quite a lot of disruption, because it's not just a dinner hall at dinners, there's a lot of time required to set up for the dinners," she said.
"I would estimate that I would lose at least 30 minutes teaching time every day.
"But then we have to up sticks, move all the tables, chairs and go somewhere else in the school, but there isn't really anywhere else to go.
"There's been days when we've had to squeeze into the staffroom."
Rebecca McCrea and June McNeil are classroom assistants and lunchtime supervisors.
"It's very disruptive and it's very noisy actually," June said.
"You could have 70 or 80 children in this tiny little room."
Rebecca added: "They come back, the food's all over the floor, it's just not a very hygienic situation really.
"You shouldn't have to have food served in a classroom under any circumstances. It's supposed to be education in the 21st Century, it's ridiculous."
The video was the idea of principal Christopher Currie.
"I came home at night to my wife griping about the situation," he said.
"She said 'there's no point griping or giving off to me about it, you have to tell people about it'.
"I decided there's only one way to do that, I'm going to show the North Eastern Board, I'm going to show the Department of Education and whoever is interested in looking at it, I'm going to show them how bad the situation actually is.
"Unless you work in the school on a daily basis, it's very easy to say we have a space shortage, but until you see it on the screen and you see it for real for yourself, it's not possible to imaging how bad it is."


President Donald Trump has lashed out at the US intelligence community and media after new reports of contacts between members of his team and Russia.

Mr Trump accused the National Security Agency (NSA) and FBI of giving out information illegally.
Some US media say top Trump aides were in constant communication with Russian officials in the election campaign.
Intelligence officials previously said they believed Russia tried to influence the vote in favour of Mr Trump.
Moscow has dismissed the claim, describing it as based on unsubstantiated facts.
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Wednesday that the latest reports of contacts with Trump aides were "not based on any facts".
On Thursday Rex Tillerson is due for his first meeting as US secretary of state with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, at a G20 gathering in the German city of Bonn.
The latest allegations look set to reignite tensions between the president and his own intelligence services, which flared during the 2016 election campaign, says BBC Washington correspondent Gary O'Donoghue.
They come a day after National Security Adviser Michael Flynn resigned amid a row over reports he discussed US sanctions by phone with a Russian diplomat before Mr Trump took office.
Leading Republicans have joined calls for a wide investigation into Mr Flynn's links with Russia.
And on Wednesday Adam Schiff, a Democrat on the House of Representatives Intelligence Committee, said he would push for the committee's investigations into Russian hacking to be expanded to include Mr Flynn's phone calls, Reuters news agency reported.
The FBI and a Senate committee are also investigating the claims.
Mr Trump appeared to attack the NSA and the FBI for what he described as leaks to the media about the contacts.
"Information is being illegally given to the failing @nytimes & @washingtonpost by the intelligence community (NSA and FBI?)," he tweeted.
But in another tweet he suggested that the reports were "non-sense" produced by his Democratic opponents.
"This Russian connection non-sense is merely an attempt to cover-up the many mistakes made in Hillary Clinton's losing campaign."
The tweets came after the New York Times quoted unnamed former and current officials as saying that the communications were intercepted as evidence of Russian hacking of the Democratic National Committee was coming to light. Other media have since corroborated the reports.
The intercepted communications were said to be between Trump campaign officials and other associates on the one hand, and Russian intelligence and government officials on the other.
However, the officials interviewed by the Times said they had seen no evidence of the Trump team colluding in the hacking.
Mr Flynn and Mr Trump's former campaign manager, Paul Manafort, were said to be among those mentioned by the officials.
Mr Manafort told the newspaper: "I have never knowingly spoken to Russian intelligence officers, and I have never been involved with anything to do with the Russian government or the Putin administration or any other issues under investigation today.
"It's not like these people wear badges that say: 'I'm a Russian intelligence officer.'"
Mr Manafort and former Trump foreign policy aide Carter Page both left the campaign after reports emerged of their close links with Russia.


Australia is playing a key role in the world's biggest search for extra-terrestrial intelligence.

An Australian radio telescope in operation for more than 50 years will be one of the primary instruments used in a new $100m (A$137m; Â£64m) search for life elsewhere in space.
The 10-year project - known as the Search for Extra-Terrestrial Intelligence (SETI) - was announced this week by Prof Stephen Hawking in London, and is being funded by Russian billionaire and venture capitalist Yuri Milner.
One of the two main radio telescopes being used in the search is a 64-metre-wide parabolic dish known as the Parkes telescope.
The facility, 380km (236 miles) west of Sydney, belongs to Australia's national science organisation, the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO).
A multi-million dollar agreement has been worked out that will give project scientists access to 25% of the telescope's time over the next five years, says Lewis Ball, chief of CSIRO's Astronomy and Space Science unit.
Mr Ball says its location will allow the project to survey the centre of the Milky Way galaxy, which passes almost directly overhead in the southern sky.
"That's the region of our galaxy that has the highest concentration of stars, and therefore planetsâ€¦ that may support life," he says.
"It's the richest area of our galaxy to search for extraterrestrial intelligence and it's right on our doorstep."
Operating since 1961, the Parkes telescope played an important role in televising the Apollo 11 moon landing.
Its main purpose, however, is astronomy, and numerous upgrades over the past five decades have kept it at the cutting-edge.
"The Parkes telescope is one of the largest, fully steerable telescopes in the world," says Prof Matthew Bailes, an astronomer at Swinburne University of Technology, and the leader of the Australian team taking part in the project.
It has been particularly good at detecting very faint radio signals from small, rapidly spinning stars in our far-flung galaxy known as pulsars, identifying more than half of the 2,500 known, he says.
This track record makes it an ideal instrument for SETI as the "signal processing required to find a pulsar is very similar to what you have to do for aliens," he says.
Radio telescopes are designed to receive radio waves from sources in outer space such as pulsars, or possibly, alien civilisations.
The curved dish, or antenna, redirects the signal to a central receiver. The radio waves are then converted into a digital signal and passed to a computer network for analysis - either in real-time, or down the track.
The new project will survey the one million closest stars to Earth and will scan five times more of the radio spectrum than the next best SETI programme.
But characterising an alien signal is a daunting challenge, says Prof Bailes.
"Unfortunately there's no manual for how to find aliens."
When you know what you're looking for "it's very easy to know the exact pattern recognition algorithms you need to run", he says.
"It's much harder to find something when you're not even sure what it is. There's going to have to be several hypotheses, and it might be quite easy to get them wrong, and to just let these radio waves from aliens wash past us."
The other major challenges are processing the enormous amounts of data the search will yield - close to 30 gigabytes, or a Blu-ray DVD, every second - and dealing with radio frequency interference, which becomes more problematic as you try to detect signals across a broader range of the spectrum.
"Our [potential] alien transmissions are going to be competing with your mobile handset for our attention, and it would be a tragedy if all we end up listening to are people's Facebook transmissions," says Prof Bailes.
To get around this problem, he and other project scientists at the CSIRO and the University of California, Berkeley in the US, are planning on developing new technologies to capture and process the data, and to hopefully eliminate human-generated interference.
He anticipates that the team will also build new processors that are able to make one-million-billion calculations per second - handling what is known as a petaflop of data.
Currently, their most advanced processors can handle a quarter of that, says Prof Bailes.
"These will be very pioneering, and will have applications beyond alien hunting," he says.
And while the chances of making contact are "tiny", he says if it happens it will be "incredibly significant".
"It's a high-risk, high-reward endeavour but I'm old enough to have some fun," he says.
Myles Gough is a science writer based in Sydney.


Suspended Fifa president Sepp Blatter has said he feared he was dying during a recent health scare.

Blatter, 79, who is serving a 90-day suspension from football, spent six days in hospital earlier this month with a stress-related illness.
"I was between the angels who were singing and the devil who was lighting the fire, but it was the angels who sang," said Blatter.
"I was close to dying. At some stage the body says 'no, enough is enough'."
Blatter, who has been in charge of football's world governing body for nearly 18 years, was provisionally suspended after being accused of signing a contract "unfavourable" to Fifa and making a "disloyal payment" to Uefa president Michel Platini.
Fifa's ethics committee is investigating after Platini received a £1.35m payment, which was made nine years after the 60-year-old carried out consultation work for Blatter.
Both Blatter and Platini have denied any wrongdoing and in an interview with Swiss broadcaster RTS, which will be broadcast on Wednesday, Blatter called Platini "an honest man".
"There is an agreement, even in the Fifa regulations that a contract can be made either in writing or orally. It is an oral contract, a contract of work," added the Swiss.
Despite also serving a 90-day Fifa suspension, Platini is still in the running to succeed Blatter as Fifa president when the election is held in February.
On the question of whether or not the Uefa president would make a good Fifa president, Blatter said: "Yes. If he comes back, he will be elected."


It turns out that there's a lot more Adélie penguins in East Antarctica than scientists originally thought.

Scientists from Australia, France and Japan checked out a 5,000km stretch of coastline in East Antarctica.
It was thought there were about 2.3 million penguins in the area but now after counting again scientists say it is 5.9 million.
Using this new figure they estimate there are between 14 and 16 million of these birds around the world!
Scientists say the reason they got it wrong the first time was because they didn't look at non-breeding penguins that were out getting food.
Australian Antarctic Division seabird ecologist, Dr Louise Emmerson said "Non-breeding birds are harder to count because they are out foraging at sea, rather than nesting in colonies on land."
The birds are hard to count because they travel a long way and spend a lot of time catching food.
And they need a lot of food for their chicks.
An estimated 193 500 tonnes of krill and 18 800 tonnes of fish are eaten during the breeding season by Adélie penguins breeding in East Antarctica." Dr Emmerson said.
It's hoped that this new research will help people support the penguins and understand their hunting needs better.


Concern is growing for the mental health of the wife of jailed Chinese Nobel Peace laureate Liu Xiaobo.

Liu Xia has been under house arrest since her husband won the award in 2010. She has never been charged.
Friends say she is depressed but fear that if she sees a doctor she might be sent to a psychiatric hospital.
Mr Liu was convicted of subversion in 2009. The Chinese authorities have never explained why they have restricted his wife's movements.
News of Liu Xia's condition came from fellow activist Hu Jia, a family friend and an outspoken dissident in his own right.
"Liu Xia was a very happy and cheerful person before Liu Xiaobo's arrest," Mr Hu told BBC Chinese.
"We all thought her sunny bright personality was the ideal complement for Xiaobo's more intense disposition."
But three years of house arrest had thrown Mrs Liu into deep depression, he said.
She is denied free movement or the right to receive visitors. Even her request of a daily walk in a local park had been turned down for fear supporters or journalists might approach her, Hu Jia said.
He said Mrs Liu felt guilty that her brother, Liu Hui, had been jailed earlier this year for fraud - she believed he had been prosecuted because of his connections to Liu Xiaobo and herself.
Hu Jia revealed that a sympathetic health professional had been prescribing anti-depressants for Liu Xia, but says he could not say for sure if she had taken any of the medication.
Hu Jia's wife Zeng Jinyan, who now lives in Hong Kong, has appealed on Liu Xia's behalf for "an internationally renowned psychologist from Medecins sans Frontieres" to be allowed to meet Liu Xia.
Hu Jia believes that this would be the only form of help that Liu Xia would feel safe accepting, but he doubts if the Chinese authorities would allow her such medical attention.
She also wants more access to letters from her husband, and the right to earn money.


Some villagers in Rutland say their county would be spoiled and wildlife ruined if plans for an industrial wind farm get the go ahead.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
9 April 2015 Last updated at 00:27 BST
But Renewable Energy Systems said it was listening to the fears of locals and has already scaled back the wind farm.
Helen Astle reports.


Scotland's largest health board is to oppose the staging of a 10k race where runners have the chance to sample wine.

More than 200 people have already signed up for the Wineathlon event in Glasgow on 24 September.
Organiser, Team OA, hopes to announce the route in March and billed the event as putting "the fun back into running".
NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde said it would oppose any application to stage the run as it contradicted existing "public health messages".
In a statement, the health board said: "We would contest any application for this event.
"Not only is alcohol detrimental to sports performance, but this proposed event stands against our public health messages."
Team OA said the course would be an "easy trail" with "feed stations every few miles, stocked with optional wine samples".
Runners would be invited to "run, walk or crawl" around the event, where each drink on offer would be based on a different wine region of the world.
Wane Law, managing director of organiser Team OA, said: "The idea is just to put the fun back into running. It's getting people out, crossing the finishing line.
"People have taken it on themselves, and it's turned into an event rather than a race."
A number of Wineathlon events have been planned for this year around the UK.
The first is scheduled to take place in Conwy, North Wales, at the end of August, moving to Cambridge, Worcester and Yorkshire in September.
The Glasgow event is planned for 24 September before the season finishes in Durham on 1 October.
It follows previous events held in Huddersfield and Worcester from 2014 onwards.
That race will have three stops, dotted roughly two miles apart, where the wine available to sample will cost a minimum of Â£7.50 per bottle and will be available to purchase at the end of the race.
Organisers stress the wine is available for sampling purposes only, with a single sample of wine made available for each competitor.
Due to the availability of alcohol, no-one under the age of 18 is allowed to take part in the events, which also raise money for local charities.


A charity shop has been gutted in an arson attack in Merseyside.

Firefighters and police were called to the Claire House children's hospice store in Bromborough, Wirral, at about 03:40 GMT.
A passer-by had seen smoke pouring from a broken window and dialled 999.
No one was injured but the building was badly damaged in what Merseyside Police are treating as a deliberately-started fire. The force has launched an appeal for witnesses to come forward.
Det Insp Paul Parry said: "The charity which is based there will inevitably be disrupted and that is a great shame when it does so much good in the local community.
"Someone out there will know who has done this and I would urge them to do the right thing and come forward."


At least 20 people have died after a lorry rammed into a group of farmers staging a protest in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.

The farmers were outside a police station in Chittoor district, protesting against illegal sand mining.
Police said the driver of the truck appeared to have lost control of his vehicle, but locals alleged that he deliberately drove into the crowd.
State officials have ordered an investigation into the incident.
Eyewitnesses told BBC Hindi's Omer Farooq that the speeding lorry first hit a car and then an electricity pole before running into the protesting farmers.
Officials said that "many" injured had been taken to local hospitals for treatment.
The driver of the lorry has also been admitted to hospital with injuries.
Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister N Chandrababu Naidu has announced compensation of 500,000 rupees ($7,739;Â£6,048) to the families of those killed in the incident.


Avicii, The Libertines and Twin Atlantic are taking to the stage on the second day of Scotland's biggest music festival.

T in the Park is being held at Strathallan Castle for the first time.
Organisers said the three-day event was running well so far.
About 60,000 revellers are camping at the site, with more than 80,000 music fans expected to attend the festival over the weekend.
Police Scotland said they had made 12 arrests and recorded 83 crimes, however they stressed that number was on a par with last year.
The event was moved across Perthshire to Strathallan after concerns were raised about an oil pipeline running under the festival's long-time home at Balado.
After a lengthy planning battle, organisers DF Concerts won permission to host T in the Park at the estate for the next three summers.
On Friday, Sam Smith, Kasabian and David Guetta performed helping raise the curtain on this year's event.
Festival director Geoff Ellis said there was "an incredible atmosphere onsite" and urged fans to "have a brilliant weekend and show everyone why T in the Parkers are always named the best audience in the world".
Selfie sticks, flagpoles and nitrous oxide, commonly known as laughing gas, have been  banned from the festival site.
On Sunday, the event will be closed by Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds after performances by Stereophonics and The Prodigy.


Labour MSP Ken Macintosh has officially launched his bid for the party's leadership in Scotland.

He said that Labour needed to stop defining itself by its opposition to the SNP and the Tories.
The politician also called for a major overhaul of the party's rules on leadership elections.
Mr Macintosh is running against Kezia Dugdale, the party's current deputy leader, who announced she was standing in May.
Labour's current leader, Jim Murphy, said he would resign this month, after Labour's poor performance at the general election, despite winning a vote of no confidence.
Mr Macintosh, who has represented the Eastwood constituency since 1999 and is Labour's social justice spokesman at Holyrood, launched his candidacy after meeting students at Glasgow University.
He said the Labour Party in Scotland had "lost the trust and the faith of the people of Scotland" and needed "to take a fundamentally different approach" to politics.
Mr Macintosh added: "I do not want to ask people to vote Labour to block the Tories in London or to stop the SNP in Edinburgh; I want them to want to vote Labour because we have the ideas, the vision and the values to deliver a better future for Scotland.
"Devolution offers a new way of doing politics in Scotland, less tribal and confrontational, more collaborative, more about sharing power with civic Scotland, with the voluntary sector, with businesses, with the people of Scotland.
"That is why I am standing to be leader of Scotland's Labour Party. It is time we focus on Scotland's future, not Labour's past."
Mr Macintosh, who has stood for the leadership in 2011, said he would be a "reformist" leader, and called on party members and affiliated organisations to support his proposals to change the rules of electing a new leader.
He has set out his proposals, which include;
Mr Macintosh has also said he wanted to move to a "one member one vote" system for electing party leaders, rather than the three-college system currently used by the Labour.
He also favours introducing open primaries, in which candidates could be questioned by registered supporters of the party rather than just paid-up members.
Tensions have already mounted in the leadership contest, with Mr Macintosh having accused the "party machine" of bullying his supporters in an attempt to avoid a contest.
He said his comments had not been aimed at party staff, but he has not named those he thought were responsible.
Kezia Dugdale has already secured the support of more than half of Scottish Labour's MSPs, as well as MP Ian Murray, since announcing her intention to stand.


Paris's most famous street, the Champs-Elysees, was closed over the weekend - to make way for drones.

6 June 2017 Last updated at 17:28 BST
Thousands of people came to watch the world's best pilots race around an obstacle track in the Drone Champions League.
Check this out.


FA Cup holders Arsenal have won the Community Shield for a second season in a row.

They beat  Premier League champions Chelsea  1-0 at Wembley Stadium.
Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain was the star, scoring the winner with a powerful drive into the top corner with his  left foot.
The result gave Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger his first ever victory over Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho.


Up to £80m will be spent to ensure every property in Wales can access superfast broadband in a new scheme.

It will succeed the £425m Superfast Cymru project, which aims to reach 96% of premises by the end of 2017.
Ministers hope to get £20m in EU aid, and raise £37m by investing their share of BT's profits from new customers.
Skills and Science Minister Julie James said: "We know there is more to do ... to bring faster broadband to those final hard-to-reach areas."
Welsh Conservative economy spokesman Russell George welcomed the announcement, after AMs criticised the roll-out in a Tory-led Senedd debate on Wednesday.
"Recent history reveals a record of over-promising and under-delivering," he said.
"Many communities are either still waiting for access or have not been incentivised to use a service that's now available to them.
"It's vital that lessons are learned, and that this money is used effectively to improve broadband connectivity across Wales."
During the debate, Plaid Cymru AM Dai Lloyd criticised the take-up rate, saying fewer than a third of premises capable of receiving the service had signed up for it.


Ronny Deila says referee Craig Thomson was correct in his decision to send off Dedrick Boyata for a last-man foul on Hamilton's Carlton Morris.

Boyata was shown a red card for halting Morris' run to goal in a frenetic 1-1 draw at New Douglas Park.
"I think it was an okay decision. He didn't get the ball and then it's a red card," the Celtic manager said.
"In these situations you have to stand on your feet and run with the player, not try and get in front of them."
Celtic led through a first-half Leigh Griffiths penalty, and had a chance to double their advantage after Boyata's sending off, but Michael McGovern saved a second Griffiths spot-kick.
Substitute Eamonn Brophy reacted first to a loose ball in the box to power home an equaliser for Accies 17 minutes from time.
Although his side played almost an hour with only 10 men, Deila was still frustrated that they could not hold on to take all three points.
"I think we defended well with 10 men," the Norwegian told BBC Scotland.
"They didn't have a lot of chances and we had good control, but we should have played more, been a little bit braver on the ball.
"It's hard to swallow but you have to do it.
"There are 11 matches left and there's a lot to play for. Nothing is finished and we're going to fight to the last game. Wednesday we have a game that we want three points."
Hamilton manager Martin Canning was pleased with his side's display, particularly in light of the 8-1 thrashing inflicted on his side when the teams met last month.
"I'm proud of the boys tonight because it's such a big effort to put in take something off Celtic, albeit with ten men but you've got to put in the work," Canning said.
"I put no extra pressure on the players to go and prove that they are better than they were that night.
"I think you see that tonight. They're a good bunch and they're capable of winning a lot of games in this league if they believe in themselves and continue to work as hard as they have tonight."
Media playback is not supported on this device
Accies conceded two penalties during the match, the first coming from a needless foul by Dougie Imrie on Leigh Griffith. The Scotland striker converted the first spot-kick, but saw his second saved by Michael McGovern after Ziggy Gordon had been penalised for wrestling Mikael Lustig to the ground at a corner.
Canning had no qualms about the first penalty award, but feels referees are inconsistent when it comes to penalising challenges at corners.
"The first one looks a penalty. Dougie was quite disappointed with himself at half-time which tells me that it probably was.
"The second one I haven't seen. Having spoken to Ziggy he says it's very soft, there's very little in it.
"He defends the same way at every set-piece in terms of trying to get close and make sure that he's doing his job.
"I think if you are going to give them then you have to give them a lot more."


Four chemical elements have been formally added to the periodic table, completing the scheme's seventh row.

They are the first to be included in the table since 2011, when elements 114 and 116 were added.
The first true iteration of the table was produced in 1869 by the Russian chemist Dmitri Mendeleev.
The new additions were formally verified by the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC) on 30 December 2015.
The body announced that a team of Russian and American researchers had provided sufficient evidence to claim the discovery of elements 115, 117 and 118.
How do elements get their names?
IUPAC awarded credit for the discovery of element 113 to a Japanese team at the Riken Institute.
The teams responsible for the discoveries have been invited to come up with permanent names and chemical symbols for the now-confirmed elements.
"The chemistry community is eager to see its most cherished table finally being completed down to the seventh row. IUPAC has now initiated the process of formalising names and symbols for these elements," said Prof Jan Reedijk, president of the inorganic chemistry division of IUPAC.
New elements can be named after a mythological concept, a mineral, a place or country, a property or a scientist.
After the responsible IUPAC division accepts the new names and two-letter symbols, they will be presented for public review for five months.
The chemistry organisation's council will then make a final decision.


A team is trying to rescue a 52-year-old man injured in a rock fall in a 1,000m-deep (3,280ft) cave in Germany, in an operation that could take days.

The Riesending cave is Germany's deepest and it took one of the man's companions up to 12 hours to return to the surface to raise the alarm.
Some 200 people are involved in the operation, near Berchtesgaden in southern Germany.
The first rescuers reached the man in the vertical cave on Monday.
A second group, including an Austrian doctor used to cave rescues, descended some hours later, Bavarian public TV said. Another team from Switzerland was also reported to be on its way.
The man, who was with two companions on a Whitsun-holiday trip in the Untersberg mountain range, suffered injuries to his head and torso in the rock fall in the early hours of Sunday. Although he was wearing headgear, it was unable to protect him from the weight of the rock.
"He is responsive but he's not doing well," an official told Sueddeutsche Zeitung.
The man was one of the researchers who discovered the cave a few years ago, German media report.
While one of his companions went to seek help, the other stayed with him. He is said to be from the Stuttgart area although authorities have not released his name.
The entrance was found in 1995, but it is only in the past dozen years that explorers have begun investigating the cave system, which is said to be full of ravines and vertical shafts.
The complex nature of the cave system, as well as its depth, is making the operation even more hazardous, officials say.
"We have shafts that go straight down 350m (1,150 ft), where you have to abseil down and climb back up on a rope," Klemens Reindl told German TV.
Bavaria's Riesending caves
The initial aim was for alpine experts to set up a base station at a depth of 300m and then establish communications with the rescue team.
Stefan Schneider from Bavaria's mountain rescue said bringing up the injured climber would be even harder than reaching him had been: "You have to imagine it's 1,000m almost vertically, where you have to climb up with ropes and crampons."
Very few specialists were equipped to deal with such depths, he added.


14 October 2016 Last updated at 14:31 BST
The BBC is providing live coverage of the Scottish National Party conference in Glasgow.
You will be able to watch online from 14:40 to 16:40; and on Saturday from 14:00 to 16:00, when Conference 2016: Scottish National Party will also be shown on BBC Two Scotland.
You can also follow our coverage on our Scottish politics index.


Lenovo has announced two unusual smartphones - a model that uses special cameras to scan its surroundings and a handset with optional snap-on parts.

The Phab2Pro's sensors allow it to make sense of objects and close-by spaces, allowing graphics to be intelligently added to real-world views.
The Moto Z uses magnets to add optional hardware modules to the phone's rear including a speaker and a projector.
Analysts said the innovations might prove a tough sell.
That would complicate Lenovo's efforts to turn around sales of its own phones and those of the Motorola division it bought from Google for $2.8bn in 2014.
"There's a delicate balance between being on the leading edge and the bleeding edge, and Lenovo skirts that line," said Ramon Llamas from the tech research firm IDC.
"If these products prove to be a hit - and that's a big if - then Lenovo emerges as a leading edge vendor.
"The Phab2Pro has a lot of promise, showing immediate value creation within certain use cases. The Moto Z is certainly innovative, but I'm not sure how much consumers can wrap their brains around modular devices."
The announcements were made at an event in San Francisco, where bendy smartphone and tablet prototypes were also revealed.
Lenovo is currently the world's sixth bestselling smartphone-maker, according to IDC, after being overtaken by two other Chinese brands, Oppo and Vivo towards the start of the year.
The Beijing-based company reported in May that it had swung to a loss of $128m (Â£89m) in its last financial year.
It acknowledged at the time that it was having problems integrating Motorola.
The Phab2Pro is the first device to use Google's Tango technology.
The search firm has developed a system that adds depth-sensing and motion-tracking cameras to the normal front and rear photo lenses.
Lenovo suggested this opened up several possibilities, including:
However, an on-stage demo proved problematic.
A game of virtual dominos - seen superimposed over a view of a real desk - saw the pieces repeatedly freeze part way through their intended run.
And an effort to use the sensors to get the dimensions of a real-world table took several attempts to get the software to lock onto the object.
This raises questions about whether the tech is ready to go on sale as planned in September.
"In real life you're just going to use a tape measure" commented Ben Wood from the CCS Insight consultancy.
"It's just a classic example of a solution looking for a problem.
"Yes, you can envisage some lovely use cases - for example a DHL app that would let you hold up a parcel and give you its dimensions and the approximate cost to send it.
"But that doesn't exist yet, and what you end up with is an underwhelming measuring demo."
The Moto Z introduces the concept of Moto Mods - snap-on parts that connect to the back of the phone via 16 small metal pins.
Examples of modules it plans to offer alongside the phone include:
Lenovo said it was working with others to create new modules and also urged developers to create more following the phone's release later this summer.
LG already has an alternative modular handset on sale - the G5 - and Google is working on Project Ara, a design that will allow several parts to be added at once.
They mark a break with a trend that has seen phone manufacturers integrate components as closely together as possible to maximise battery life and computing power.
One industry watcher questioned the appeal.
"Consumers just do not want another item to carry with them," said Carolina Milanesi from the market research firm Creative Strategies.
"When we do chose to carry something separate, it serves a very specific purpose or it is made by a brand that we want to carry because it is the best in that segment.
"While Lenovo talked about wanting to limit compromise it seems to me that you are still left with one."
Lenovo also showed off several concept devices at its presentation.
These included a smartphone and tablet with flexible screens.
This allowed the handset to be wrapped around a person's wrist so that it did not have to be held, and a tablet to be folded in half, making it easier to use one-handed.
In addition, the firm briefly showed off a revised model of its smart shoes.
It said the Intel processor-equipped footwear could track its wearer's movements and calorie burn.
The firm did not, however, say when any of these might go on sale.
Motorola's Razr - the thin flip phone from 2003 - was an iconic piece of design, something the company has been trying to replicate ever since.
Today, Motorola - now part of Lenovo after a brief stint being owned by Google - thinks Moto Mods might be its next design masterstroke. I don't.
The firm has been working on a modular phone for some time, and the idea of swapping components is appealing - strapping on a projector when you need it, or souped-up speakers, could be very useful.
But there are already battery packs out there. And Bluetooth accessories that will give you much the same functionality. They may not be as easy to "snap", but I can't see it being enough to tempt people into ditching what they already have.
In the same vein, the Phab2Pro, the smartphone with Tango built in, offers some promising new applications worth thinking about, particularly for retail.
But the question isn't whether Tango is cool. It clearly is. The question is whether Tango is the sort of feature that would alter your smartphone buying choices.
And that's where the technology falls well short. It's a luxury, not a necessity, and when up against its cheaper rivals, a Lenovo phone with Tango won't ever be more appealing to the masses than a cheaper smartphone from Xiaomi or ZTE.
That's why Lenovo has dropped out of the top five smartphone makers in the world.