Beady Eye have cancelled their performance at V Festival as guitarist Gem Archer is still recovering from a "severe head trauma".

A statement on their website says they are bowing out of all appearances in August because of his injury.
"The band apologise to fans but under the circumstances feel they can not perform without Gem and want to focus on supporting him," they said.
There are no more details of the accident, which took place on 1 August.
The statement continued: "Gem was released from hospital yesterday evening (Wednesday 7 August) and is recovering at home though remains under observation."
Shows in Belgium and Japan have already been cancelled.
They were originally going to play V Festival on Saturday 17 and Sunday 18 August.
Beyonce, Kings of Leon and Emeli Sande are still set to appear at the event which takes place in Essex and Staffordshire.
Along with Gem, Beady Eye features lead singer Liam Gallagher and guitarist Andy Bell, who all found fame in Oasis.
Former Kasabian guitarist Jay Mehler joined the group earlier this year.
Beady Eye's second album, BE, was released on 10 June.
They worked with Yeah Yeah Yeahs producer Dave Sitek, who Liam described as "without a doubt the best producer I've ever worked with, a real outlaw".
He added: "When we were writing it, we really got our heads down - clear heads."
The band has featured on a number of festival line-ups this year, including T in the Park and Glastonbury.
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A woman has died in an ambulance while waiting in a queue of around 15 emergency vehicles outside a Swansea hospital.

The patient had been outside A&E at Morriston Hospital for between 30 and 40 minutes when she died on Wednesday.
The Welsh Ambulance Service and Abertawe Bro Morgannwg health board have launched a joint review.
They said they wanted "to ensure we have a proper and full understanding of what happened".
In a joint statement, the Welsh Ambulance Service Trust (WAST) and Abertawe Bro Morgannwg University Health Board said: "The emergency department at Morriston Hospital has been very busy with a high number of ambulances arriving in a short space of time.
"Escalation plans have been activated and staff across the hospital are working closely with colleagues from WAST to keep delays to a minimum."
They said the patient had arrived at Morriston from another hospital at approximately 15:05 BST.
"The patient was assessed immediately upon arrival and remained in the care of a doctor and the ambulance crew whilst waiting to be admitted into hospital," the joint statement went on.
"Sadly, at approximately 3.40pm the patient passed away. We wish to express our sincere condolences to the patient's family."


In many universities, something is stirring up the "dismal science", as economics is sometimes derogatorily called.

Students of economics are up in arms about what they are being taught, and how. They are not just protesting - they are doing something about it.
The movement seems to have started in Manchester around 2010. Many university economics departments received a notable increase in applications from would-be undergraduates as a result of the great financial crisis that broke cover in 2008.
They were - say the new students - alarmed by the world they found themselves in. They wanted to find out more about the crisis, and what could be done to prevent another one.
So they signed up for economics. But a year of teaching left them frustrated and surprised.
There was scarcely a mention of the crisis, or of the real world that it so badly jolted. Typical economics undergraduate teaching - they said - concentrated on a model of economics that almost ignored the booms and busts they had experienced as school students.
They further claimed that they were taught by specialists who concentrated on the concept of theoretical economic men or women who took rational, optimal, decisions, when confronted with great big problems, or little ones. Mathematics was often a central part of the economics course.
The odd, unpredictable ways that people behave was ignored. And so were lots of other schools of economic thought.
In particular (and to an economics ignoramus such as me this seems particularly strange), there was little or no reference to the history of economics.
The lessons of the past were taught only in as much as they were reflected in current economic models. It was rather as though the past had not happened, or at least had not made an impact on the way the subject was being taught, or ought to be taught.
Concerned by all this, a few students called a meeting at Manchester University Union, a traditional response. There was not an overwhelming turnout - about five of them. But those five were sufficiently fired up to get something started - something called the Post-Crash Economics Society.
And when they started meeting regularly to hear speakers talking about the things they felt were being ignored in their undergraduate courses, crowds gathered. Not just economics students, but those from other social science disciplines as well.
The organisers drew early strength from a slightly unlikely source - the Bank of England.
In 2012 the Bank organised a conference under the rousing title "Are Economics Graduates Fit for Purpose?". Were they up to do doing the job that businesses, and government departments, wanted from their newly qualified recruits?
The Society of Business Economists asked a similar question. Employers expressed their doubts about their new economists.
And this chimed with the frustrations of the students themselves. They were - after all - now paying hefty fees to learn stuff that their potential employers were also questioning. The movement gathered momentum.
The post-crash students in Manchester published a well thought out report on what was wrong with the teaching they were getting.
In a foreword, the Bank of England's chief economist Andrew Haldane contributed this battle cry: "It is time to rethink some of the basic building blocks of economics."  Striking stuff.
Locally organised, the movement spread to many universities in Britain. And it then linked arms with students in other parts of the world.
In China, the USA, Brazil, India, Italy Turkey, France, Germany and other places, there are now groups gathering under the banner of something called Rethinking Economics.
It describes itself as an international network of people seeking to demystify, diversify, and invigorate economics.
The main concern of the "rethinkers" seem to be the lack of what they call "plurality" in the way the subject is taught. As I said, in recent decades, a single economic school of thought - neo classicism - has come to dominate university teaching.
The academic world is as subject to fashion as are most other walks of life. Despite its sometime aspirations to be a hard science, dominant economic ideas come and go.
For some time this appeared to be implicitly recognised in the way that the Nobel Memorial Prize for Economics was seemingly awarded - one year to a follower of JM Keynes, and then to a market forces supporter inspired by the monetarist views of the late Professor Milton Friedman of Chicago. By caricature, a pendulum swing from left to right and back again.
But the idea of pluralism goes wider than caricature. Many students would like to hear about the applicability of other different approaches to economics - about Marxism, Schumpeter, classical, Austrian, Keynesian, behavioral, developmental economics. Some would include something called feminist economics.
In answer to the student challenge, university economics faculties argue that they are changing parts of their approach. Some are readmitting the history of economics into their syllabuses, a very welcome inclusion.
And one or two universities - keen to make a name for themselves - are making what seem to be bigger changes to their teaching. University College London has introduced a new curriculum. Leeds, Greenwich and Kingston Universities have done some large-scale rethinking of their economics teaching.
Meanwhile - unlike many other student initiatives that so quickly run out of steam - the movement appears to be gaining momentum.  Coming soon is a very accessible economics website aimed at the general public, not just students. Later this year there's a book on the subject.
It makes you wonder whether the students now working together to Rethink Economics have not evolved a slightly new economic or educational model for themselves, out of sheer frustration.
So stung have they been by what they thought they were not being taught, that they have gone out and organised it for themselves.  Diversity by other means, you might say.
And it matters because economic ideas touch all our lives. To make the world better, they ought to be understandable.
Peter Day's Global Business on Educating Economists goes out from Saturday 6 February, at 22:32 GMT on the BBC World Service.


Flavia Pennetta beat fellow Italian Roberta Vinci to win her first Grand Slam title at the US Open, and then announced her retirement.

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Pennetta, the 26th seed, won 7-6 (7-4) 6-2 to become only the second Italian woman to win one of the tennis majors.
She then said: "I make a big decision in my life - this is the way I like to say goodbye to tennis."
The 33-year-old from Brindisi confirmed she plans to play the rest of the season before retiring.
"One month ago I decided that this is the way I would say goodbye to tennis," added Pennetta, who collected a winner's cheque of $3.3m (£2.1m).
"This is my last and I couldn't think of finishing in a better way."
Vinci, ranked 43rd in the world, had stunned Serena Williams in the semi-finals, ending the world number one's bid for a calendar Grand Slam.
The 32-year-old from Taranto, said: "I am really happy and really happy for Flavia. It's tough to play against a player who you have known for a long time.
"I tried to play my best, but Flavia played unbelievable and I have to say congrats to her."
Pennetta later cleared up any confusion arising from her surprise post-match announcement on court.
"I will play until the end of this year but it was my last match here in New York," she explained.
The new world number eight will play two tournaments in China, as well as the WTA Finals in Singapore if she qualifies, before calling it a day.
"Sometimes it's getting hard for me to compete," said Pennetta, who joins 2010 French Open champion Francesca Schiavone as a female Italian Grand Slam winner.
"You have to fight every week and if you don't in the way I did today, it's going to be bad. I don't feel like I have this power any more.
"It was a really hard decision but I'm really happy I did it. I'm really happy and proud of myself."
Vinci, asked what their appearance in the final together had proved, said: "I beat Serena - a miracle. Two Italians can reach the final - a second miracle. And one Italian player can win a Grand Slam."
The absence of Williams from the final day had led to fears that the stadium might be half empty, but a full house of 23,771 did see history made, albeit Italian history.
Prime Minister Matteo Renzi was courtside after flying in for the first final between two of his compatriots since the open era began in 1968.
It was Pennetta who prevailed after making the running from the outset, breaking serve at the seventh attempt in a dramatic seventh game.
Vinci was tentative, making little headway with her sliced backhand until a Pennetta error brought her level at 4-4.
A tie-break was required and again it was Pennetta who held her game together better, clinching it with a serve after four errors from Vinci.
Pennetta raced 4-0 clear in the second, a big enough lead to absorb a brief fightback from Vinci, and the darkening skies above loomed as the biggest threat to her hopes.
The drizzle did arrive but only moments after Pennetta had fired a forehand into the corner on match point.


Bristol Rovers will not be pursuing their complaint against rivals Bristol City over the transfer of Matty Taylor.

Rovers said they were going to make an official complaint to the English Football League following the 26-year-old striker's move last month.
They claimed City knew the details of a release clause in his contract.
Rovers said in a statement: "The decision comes after high-level discussions between the clubs about an agreed transfer policy going forward."
Taylor, who scored 61 league goals in 118 league games for Bristol Rovers, became the first player to leave Rovers for City since Trevor Morgan in 1987.
Bristol City said they "welcomed the news" that the complaint was not being pursued.


Bristol City have signed striker Kieran Agard from Rotherham for an undisclosed fee on a three-year deal.

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The 24-year-old joined the Millers in the summer of 2012 and scored 32 goals in 91 appearances.
It was reported last week that Agard had met with Leeds over a potential move but he was unable to agree a deal.
"We're pleased we've got him and we're pleased with the price we've got him for," Bristol City manager Steve Cotterill told BBC Points West.
"Even more importantly he turned down a bigger contract last week to come and sign for Bristol City. That's exactly what I wanted him to do.
"His goal ratio last year was excellent. I don't think you can ever have enough goal-scoring centre-forwards."
Agard will be available for Saturday's League One game with Rochdale.
The forward started his career as a trainee at Everton and had loan spells at Peterborough and Kilmarnock before joining Yeovil on a permanent deal in June 2011.
He made 34 appearances for the Glovers, scoring six goals, and joined Rotherham after only one season at Huish Park.
Agard's arrival at Ashton Gate means Cotterill now has a plethora of forwards to choose from, including last season's top-scorer Sam Baldock.
The City captain has been the subject of bids from Brighton but Cotterill insists: "We haven't bought Kieran Agard so that we can sell Sam Baldock.
"Anybody that's come in for Sam is nowhere near [the valuation] but I've got a sneaky feeling there's going to be a twist in this tale. I still think there might be someone else who's interested.
"I'd love for the transfer window to shut and for us to still have Sam. I can't promise that but all I can promise is if Sam ends up going somewhere, which we don't want to happen, it will be for a fee that measures up to his ability."


A second man has been charged with the murder of a missing Romanian woman.

Lidia Pascale, 26, had been staying in Smethwick, West Midlands, and Foleshill, Coventry. She was last seen on 19 November.
Thomas Ricketts, 37, from Alderton Drive, Wolverhampton, is due at Birmingham Magistrates' Court later.
Matthew Cherrington, 32, from High Street, West Bromwich, was remanded in custody after a court appearance earlier this week.
A property in West Bromwich has been sealed off for forensic examination.
West Midlands Police said it was working with Romanian authorities to keep Ms Pascale's family informed.


Portsmouth striker Kal Naismith is happy to be involved in chasing a potential League Two automatic promotion place for his side.

Former Rangers player Naismith, 25, scored his third goal in as many games in a win at Hartlepool on Saturday.
He found himself out of favour at Pompey at the end of last season, but has netted nine league goals this term.
"I'm producing and doing what I need to do," he told BBC Radio Solent. "It feels good to play for this club."
Naismith was given the option to leave Portsmouth last summer at the end of his first season at Fratton Park, which included a loan spell at Hartlepool.
Having previously secured a promotion with Rangers from the Scottish Third Division, he said a second one of his career with Pompey would rank higher.
"No disrespect to the teams in that league, but it's not as good as League Two and this would be a bigger promotion," he said.
Third-placed Portsmouth have a six-point lead over Stevenage in fourth with six games to play, but Naismith is refusing to look too far ahead.
"I know it's an old cliche, but's it's game by game," he said. "We've built up momentum quickly, but you can just as quickly lose it in football."


More than half of women say they have been sexually harassed at work and most admit to not reporting it, new research by the TUC suggests.

A survey of 1,500 women saw 52% cite the problem and also found a third had been subjected to unwelcome jokes and a quarter experienced unwanted touching.
TUC head Frances O'Grady said it left women feeling ashamed and frightened.
She told BBC Radio 4's Today: "It makes us miserable at work where we just want to do our job and be respected."
She also called it a "scandal" that so few women felt their bosses were dealing with the issue properly.
Sexual harassment at work can take many forms, from inappropriate comments and jokes about a colleague's sex life to unwanted touching, hugging or kissing and even demands for sexual favours, the TUC said.
The Citizens Advice Bureau says sex discrimination can occur when people are applying for promotion or flexible working and when decisions are made about who is chosen for redundancy, or training and development opportunities.
BBC News website reader Imogen said: "For three years whilst at university I worked as a lifeguard. A male colleague only a year or two older than me would constantly grope me on the poolside in front of swimmers and other members of staff.
"I would constantly tell him it made me uncomfortable but he just continued and would joke that I 'loved it'.
"One evening, he followed me into the stockroom, with the door shut and the lights turned off. He immediately began aggressively groping my bum and grabbing my breasts and repeatedly asking me why was I snitching on him and why was I spreading lies about him.
"In tears I ran to my line manager to tell him what had just happened. The company did nothing."
Read about more experiences of sexual harassment at work
Newsbeat: The worst things said to people at work
The TUC found that in nine out of 10 cases the perpetrator was male and nearly one in five women (17%) said it was their line manager, or someone with direct authority over them.
Some 79% of women who said they were victims of sexual harassment did not tell their employer.
Reasons given included fear that reporting would affect their relationships at work (28%) or their career prospects (15%).
Nearly a quarter (24%) of those who did not report abuse said it was because they felt that they would not be believed or taken seriously and 20% said they were too embarrassed.
The proportion of women facing harassment is higher among the youngest workers - nearly two-thirds (63%) of the 138 women aged between 18 and 24 surveyed said they had been sexually harassed at work.
Young women were often on casual contracts, such as temporary agency or zero-hours contracts. They were also likely to be in more junior roles, all of which may be factors in sexual harassment, said the TUC.
The survey also found:
Ms O'Grady added: "They have to ask why it is we are not stamping this kind of behaviour out. We have been calling for tougher action from employers and we want the government to send a clear signal that this kind of behaviour is unlawful.
"I think the most worrying fact from these findings is the number of women who simply don't feel able to report it. "
One young woman told the TUC anonymously that in her previous job she worked in an almost exclusively male salesroom.
"Sexual comments about me or others, either to me or overheard in my presence, were a fact of daily working life. Some of those comments were violent in nature," she said.
The Citizens Advice Bureau urges people to act as quickly as possible if they fall victim to sex discrimination or sexual harassment at work, suggesting:
Laura Bates, founder of the Everyday Sexism Project which helped with the report, said many people would like to think that workplace sexual harassment was a thing of the past.
"In reality it is alive and well, and having a huge impact on tens of thousands of women's lives."
Men have also been victims of sexual harassment at work, with one, Simon, telling BBC News: "I frequently get touched on the upper arm, called 'darling' or 'sweetheart'.
"I do not like it, I do not invite it and am unsure how to respond. I am male and the perpetrators are female. I would feel a wuss if I were to complain. This does not just happen to females."


The leaders of Sinn Féin and the SDLP have welcomed the re-election of Jeremy Corbyn as Labour Party leader.

Mr Corbyn got nearly 62% of the vote on Saturday, to beat his rival, Owen Smith, by a large margin.
More than half a million people voted, with Mr Corbyn receiving 313,209 of the votes cast, compared with 193,229 for Mr Smith.
Sinn Féin leader Gerry Adams described Mr Corbyn as a "stalwart friend to Ireland".
"I want to extend my warmest congratulations to Jeremy on his resounding win," Mr Adams said.
"He faces many challenges in the time ahead in confronting the right wing agenda of the Conservative government, not least in addressing the issue of Brexit.
"I wish him well and look forward to working with him in the time ahead to ensure that the gains of the peace process are built upon."
SDLP leader Mr Eastwood said: "This is a turbulent time in the politics of these islands as the Brexiteers seize control of the mechanics of government in Westminster.
"I look forward to working with the Labour leader as we continue to fight Brexit and promote the democratically stated will of people in Ireland."
The shadow NI secretary Dave Anderson told the BBC that he was "glad it is all over".
He said the leadership election was a distraction from holding the Conservative government to account.
Mr Anderson, who is a Corbyn supporter, said he hoped those MPs who voted for a motion of no confidence in the party leader would now have a change of heart.
He said he hoped they would now "listen to the members ".
The shadow NI secretary encouraged those critical of Mr Corbyn to return to their constituencies and "talk to your people".
The leadership announcement was made by Paddy Lillis from the ruling executive committee, who is a trade unionist from Northern Ireland.
After the result was announced, Mr Corbyn thanked voters for their "trust and support".
Labour Party activists from Northern Ireland are in Liverpool attending the conference. About a dozen party members and trade unionists from Northern Ireland have made the trip across the Irish Sea.
Kathryn Johnston, who is vice chair of Labour Party In Northern Ireland, watched the result being declared.
She told the BBC: "I am absolutely delighted. I did not start as a Jeremy Corbyn supporter, but I have been impressed with his commitment and direction."
She has long campaigned to persuade the party  to stand candidates in Northern Ireland, but accepts that Mr Corbyn is not a supporter of this.
"He is not a fan of standing in Northern Ireland, it is up to us to persuade him," she said.
Ms Johnston and her colleagues are to hold a fringe meeting about organising in Northern Ireland.
Sinn Féin's Mary Lou Macdonald and Martin McGuinness are also attending the conference as will SDLP leader Mr Eastwood.


The firm Atos, which assesses whether benefit claimants in Britain are fit to work, is to finish its contract early, ministers have confirmed.

It follows government criticism over "significant quality failures".
Disabilities Minister Mike Penning said a new company would be appointed in early 2015, and Atos would not receive "a single penny of compensation".
Atos had been due to finish in August 2015. It said the settlement was "in the best interests of all parties".
It also said it would "work hard to support transition to a new provider", adding: "We will be transferring our infrastructure and employees to ensure consistency of service to those going through the process.
"There will be no change for those applying for Employment and Support Allowance."
Last month, Atos said it was seeking to end its government contract under which it carried out the Work Capability Assessments.
Atos will continue to carry out the assessments in Northern Ireland under a separate contract.
It will also continue with assessments for Personal Independence Payment (PIP) - another welfare change introduced by the government - in Scotland, the north of England, London and the south of England.
Another company, Capita, provide PIP assessments in central England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
Claimants applying for Employment and Support Allowance must undergo a Work Capability Assessment to see how their illness or disability affects their ability to work.
Atos has been criticised over the number of these assessments it has made as well as for lengthy waiting times.
Disability campaigners have described the work tests as "ridiculously harsh and extremely unfair".
Last summer, the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) identified "significant quality failures" in the written reports Atos produced after tests and put a plan for improvement in place.
But in February, the DWP said standards had declined unacceptably.
Mr Penning said the government was looking for a provider to replace Atos "with the view to increasing the number of assessments and reducing waiting times".
He said: "I am pleased to confirm that Atos will not receive a single penny of compensation from the taxpayer for the early termination of their contract.
"Quite the contrary, Atos has made a substantial financial settlement to the department."
The DWP said "one national provider" would be appointed to take over the contract early next year.
In the longer term, it said, it planned to take on "multiple providers".
Atos chief executive Ursula Morgenstern said: "We are pleased to have reached an agreement with the government to allow us to exit this contract early and we remain committed to delivering essential services to the UK government as a strategic supplier."
She said the company would "work hard to support transition to a new provider".
Richard Hawkes, chief executive of disability charity Scope, meanwhile, said: "I doubt there's a single disabled person who'll be sorry to hear that Atos will no longer be running the fit-for-work tests."
He said the "fundamentally flawed" test should be "more than an exercise in getting people off benefits".
"It should make sure disabled people get the specialist, tailored and flexible support they need to find and keep a job."
Public and Commercial Services union general secretary, Mark Serwotka, said the assessments were "designed to harass vulnerable people and take their benefits away rather than provide support and guidance".
"Doctors, MPs and disabled people all believe the tests should be scrapped so, instead of replacing the failed Atos with another profit-hungry provider, the government should bring the work in-house and invest in it properly."
And charity Sense called for a "root-and-branch reform of the system to ensure disabled people are judged fairly on their ability to work".
Shadow work and pensions minister Kate Green joined calls for the government to "reform fundamentally" the assessment system, adding that people with disabilities who could work must be given the "support they need to find a job".


His talents as a singer, songwriter and music producer made George Michael one of the world's biggest-selling artists.

Blessed with good looks and a fine singing voice, his stage presence made him a favourite on the live concert circuit as he matured from teen idol to long term stardom.
After early success in the duo Wham! he went on to build a solo career that brought him a string of awards and made him a multi-millionaire.
But there were times when his battle with drugs and encounters with the police made lurid headlines that threatened to eclipse his musical talents.
George Michael was born Georgios Kyriacos Panayiotou in North London on 25 June 1963.  His father was a Greek Cypriot restaurateur who had come to the UK in the 1950s, while his mother was an English dancer.
It was not altogether a happy childhood. Michael later recalled that his parents worked constantly to improve their financial status leaving little room for affectionate moments. "I was never praised, never held. So it wasn't exactly the Little House on the Prairie."
He moved with his family to Hertfordshire while in his teens and met Andrew Ridgeley, a fellow pupil at a local school. The two discovered they had a shared interest in music and, together with a group of friends, formed a ska band which had a short lived existence.
In 1981 Michael and Ridgeley formed Wham! Their first release, Wham Rap! failed to trouble the charts but the follow up, Young Guns (Go For It) established the group after they were asked at the last minute, to perform it on Top of the Pops complete with dancers. The record quickly rose to No 3 in the UK charts.
George Michael: A life in pictures
How the world reacted
The duo initially adopted a leather-clad rebellious image with songs such as Bad Boys, but moved to a more pop-oriented approach with the world-wide hit, Wake Me Up Before You Go-Go, while the band members swapped their leathers for more fashionable attire.
With Michael very much the front man, it was almost inevitable that he would eventually strike out on his own. The 1984 single, Careless Whisper, while co-written by Ridgeley, was to all intents and purposes a George Michael solo effort. Indeed it was credited to Wham! featuring George Michael in the US.
Wham! finally split up in 1986 and in the spring of the following year Michael released I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me) a duet with one of his musical icons, Aretha Franklin.
He was also beginning to experience doubts about his sexuality. In an interview with The Independent he blamed his depression after the Wham! breakup on the dawning realisation that he was not bisexual but gay.
Michael spent most of 1987 writing and recording his first solo album, Faith, which was released in the autumn of that year. It went to the top of both the UK and US charts going on to sell more than 25 million copies and winning a Grammy in 1989.
The first single from the album, I Want Your Sex, caused some controversy, particularly on US radio stations. Many refused to play it at all while others played a version substituting the word love for sex. In any event the single reached the top three on both sides of the Atlantic.
A 1988 world tour cemented Michael's status as a pop superstar although the constant touring and the adulation of thousands of screaming teenage girls left him feeling exhausted and only exacerbated the periods of depression that he was now beginning to experience on a regular basis.
Indeed he refused to promote his second album, Listen Without Prejudice Vol. 1 and no videos were made to back up the single releases. A much more introspective work than Faith, the album was aimed at a more adult audience.
When China woke up to Wham!
Have more famous people died in 2016?
It failed to achieve the success of his previous work in the US although there were contrasting fortunes in the UK where it actually outsold Faith.
While playing a concert in Rio on his Cover to Cover tour in 1991 he met Anselmo Feleppa, the man who would become his partner, although Michael still did not publicly state that he was gay. Their relationship was to be short-lived as Feleppa died of a brain haemorrhage in 1993.
Plans for Listen Without Prejudice Vol 2 were scrapped amidst a legal dispute with his record company, Sony. In what proved to be  a long and costly battle Michael finally severed his relationship with Sony.
In 1996, Michael released the single, Jesus to a Child, a tribute to his dead lover, Feleppa. It went straight to No 1 in the UK. The single featured on the Older album, which had been three years in the making when it was released in 1996.
A dark and sometimes melancholy work, Older contained a number of references to his sexuality and his change of image saw the long hair and beard replaced by a cropped haircut and leather clothes.
The album was a big success in the UK and Europe but achieved disappointing sales in the US, where audiences still seemed to hanker after Michael the pop superstar rather than the more serious artist that he had aspired to become.
He was voted Best British Male at the Brit Awards and won the title Songwriter of the Year for the third time at the Ivor Novello awards.
The death of his mother from cancer saw him spiral into another round of depression. He told GQ magazine that he had contemplated suicide and had only been dissuaded by the support of his new partner, Kenny Goss.
In April 1998 he was arrested in a Beverley Hills public toilet by an undercover police officer and charged with engaging in a lewd act. He was fined and sentenced to 80 hours of community service.
The incident finally persuaded him to go public about his sexuality and his relationship with Kenny Goss, a Dallas based businessman.
He continued to record, releasing an album of cover tracks in 1999 entitled Songs from the Last Century, before spending two years writing and recording the album, Patience, which was released in 2004.
It was seen as something of a comeback, achieving instant success in the UK and even reaching No. 12 in the US, a market that seemed to have rejected him.
Following the release of Patience, he told the BBC that he would no longer make albums for sale to the public, preferring to produce free downloads of his music and ask fans to contribute money to charity.
In 2006 he set off on his first live tour for 15 years and became the first artist to perform at the newly reopened Wembley Stadium.
His private life continued to dominate the headlines. In February 2006 he was arrested and charged with possession of class C drugs and in July of that year the News of the World printed allegations that he had been engaging in sexual activity on London's Hampstead Heath.
Michael threatened to sue photographers for harassment but admitted that he often went out at night seeking what he called "anonymous and no-strings sex."
In August 2010 he was sentenced to eight weeks' imprisonment after pleading guilty to driving while under the influence of drugs. He was released after serving half his sentence.
Just before the start of a concert in Prague in 2011 he announced that he had split from his partner Kenny Goss two years previously, blaming Goss's addiction to alcohol and his own battles with drugs.
George Michael was a man whose talent made him a global star but he was never comfortable in that role. He once admitted that, in his younger days,  the figure adored by thousands of screaming fans was just a kind of alter-ego he sent out on stage to do a job.
He fought hard to be accepted as a serious singer-songwriter and record producer, and successfully adapted his style to suit a more mature audience, all while struggling with depression and doubts over his sexuality.
He will be remembered as one of the more enduring musicians of the 80s generation.


King, the games developer behind Candy Crush Saga, is looking to raise as much as $533m (£321m) via a share sale on the New York Stock Exchange.

The firm said it is planning to sell 22.2 million shares, priced between $21 and $24 per share.
That could value the company at almost $7.6bn at the top of its pricing range.
King's portfolio includes more than 180 games, but Candy Crush is its most popular offering and was the most downloaded free mobile app of 2013.
It has been downloaded more than 500 million times since its launch in 2012.
The popularity of Candy Crush has been the biggest driver of growth for King during the past two years.
Before Candy Crush, in 2011, King took $64m in revenue.
Two years later, and after the Candy Crush mania had well and truly taken hold, it had sales of more than $1.8bn
However, there have been concerns that the firm relies too heavily on Candy Crush and that if its popularity faded, the company's revenue and profits may be hit.
King has acknowledged this in its filing with the US securities regulator.
"A small number of games currently generate a substantial majority of our revenue," it said.
According to the firm, its top three games - Candy Crush Saga, Pet Rescue Saga and Farm Heroes Saga - accounted for 95% of its total revenue in the fourth quarter of 2013.
King said that if these games become less popular, and it is unable to offset that with sales from other games, it will not be able to maintain or grow its revenue and "our financial results could be adversely affected".


Welsh businesses are being urged to help write a "new and exciting chapter in the country's history" after the UK leaves the European Union.

Speaking at the CBI Wales annual dinner, Brexit Secretary David Davis called for "cool heads" in a period of uncertainty.
Earlier, he visited hi-tech firm SPTS Technologies in Newport.
He said no Brexit options would be ruled in or out but the UK government would get "the best deal for Britain".
Mr Davis, speaking to 400 industry leaders at the dinner in Cardiff on Thursday evening, asked them to be confident about the future as the UK seeks "not a bitter divorce, but a better relationship" with the EU.
"Our challenge is to navigate a period of inevitable uncertainty with cool heads and a united sense of purpose and confidence," Mr Davis he said.
"Suggestions that the UK might somehow reverse its decision aren't just misleading, they risk undermining our negotiating position and adding to uncertainty.
"And a second referendum would give those on the other side in the negotiations an incentive to give us the worst possible deal to try to force the British people to change their minds.
"The Welsh economy is in good shape for the road ahead and remains fundamentally strong, highly competitive and open for business."
Earlier in the House of Commons, Mr Davis said the UK would consider making payments to the EU after it leaves the bloc to secure the best possible access to the EU single market.
Mr Davis then travelled to south Wales to join a tour of SPTS Technologies, just off the M4, with Welsh Secretary Alun Cairns and Brexit Minister David Jones.
The high-tech firm has grown steadily and now employs 280 on its site at Coldra.
It was an interesting choice for the Brexit Secretary as it is a company that trades globally and has international staff.
In fact, it sometimes has to hire staff from other EU nations because they cannot find the skills here in the UK.
STPS makes the machines that in turn make the leading edge technology that ends up in a range of devices, from sensors in airbags, parts of smart phones and  LED lighting.
It exports all over the world, with 30% of customers in the EU.  At the moment, if a client within the EU has a problem with one of its machines, a worker flies out to sort it out.
That could change depending on what the UK agrees as part of Brexit.
It is hard to imagine that the company did not spell that out to Mr Davis during his company tour.
"We are facing both challenges and opportunities following Brexit," said Mr Cairns.
"We will deliver a deal that ensures our exit from the EU will be a success for the whole of the UK, including Wales."


The Army has been called in to help reinstate the main rail line to the south west of England after it was destroyed by storms.

Up to 30,000 tonnes of unstable rock and soil has to be removed near Dawlish in a controlled landslip.
Network Rail hopes the Royal Engineers will be able to use specialist equipment to remove part of the rock face so the line can be reinstated.
It added it hoped the line would still be reopened on 4 April.
Network Rail said it was unable to work below the area close to Teignmouth Road, Dawlish, because of the risk of rock and soil collapsing.
Rail bosses are considering blasting the rock face and even using a specialist tug based at Falmouth, Cornwall, to fire water at the cliff.
Julian Burnell, of Network Rail, said they were also consulting experts at the Camborne School of Mines.
He said: "The Army have been offering us advice since the start of the problem and they have a very small team of one or two officers in place helping us.
"We are hoping they will be able to use specialised equipment protected by armour, to remove the rock face and soil.
"Another option we are looking at is dropping water from a helicopter to help control the landslip."
In February, storms washed away the sea wall and left the track, which connects the South West to the rest of the UK, suspended in mid air.
Fire crews are continuing to pump sea water on to the cliff to help bring down the rock and soil.
Gaps in the sea wall have since been filled and work to repair the damaged station and platforms at Dawlish have almost been completed.
The first train to use the line, which has been closed since February, managed to travel from Exeter to as far as Dawlish Warren to deliver ballast to the affected area.


A scout leader who admitted making and possessing more than 87,000 indecent images of children along with nearly 1,500 videos, has been told to expect a prison sentence.

Mold Crown Court heard some of the images Ben McCarthy, 40, from Wrexham, had were in the most serious category.
He admitted six making indecent images charges and seven possession charges between February 2014 and January 2015.
McCarthy also admitted two counts of voyeurism dating back to 2011.
Judge Rhys Rowlands remanded him in custody to be sentenced in November.
"Don't hold out any hopes of a non-custodial sentence for this sort of behaviour," the judge told him.


Rock 'n' roll legend Chuck Berry cut short a concert in Chicago after collapsing on stage.

He slumped over his keyboard and did not move for a couple of minutes before being helped off stage, Chicago Sun-Times reporter Dave Hoekstra wrote.
Berry, 84, later re-emerged but told fans he had no strength to continue performing, the Sun-Times reported.
His agent told AP he had been suffering from exhaustion and that he had now flown home to St Louis, Missouri.
With hits like Johnny B Goode and Roll Over Beethoven, the singer and guitarist is one of the pioneers of rock 'n' roll and influenced artists including The Beatles, The Rolling Stones and The Beach Boys.


The cost of upgrading the West Coast Mainline, as an alternative to a high-speed London and Birmingham link, has risen by about 68%, the Department for Transport (DfT) has said.

In 2010 it was estimated an alternative rail package would cost about Â£5.3bn, but it has increased to about Â£8.9bn.
The DfT said prices for alternative schemes include the same allowance for cost overruns as the high-speed scheme.
No plans have been announced to take alternatives forward.
Some residents on the high-speed (HS2) route have already voice concerns during a public consultation, which ends in July, about the first stage of the scheme.
The government was likely to make a decision over the first stage towards the end of the year, the DfT said.
The alternative, the so-called Rail Package 2, incorporates the cost of upgrading the existing line to allow more trains with extra carriages, and was designed last year to test the case for HS2, the DfT said.
Rail Package 2 "would not be a viable alternative to a new high-speed rail network", it added.
The DfT said: "The West Coast Main Line is now twice [as] busy as when it was last upgraded - which caused 10 years of disruption.
"It provides far less new capacity than HS2 with the largest increases in capacity at off-peak times when they're less needed."
It said the intention was to have a public consultation in about 2014 over a proposed 'Y' shaped network with separate legs from the West Midlands to Manchester and Leeds.
Joe Rukin, one of the co-founders of Stop HS2, said: "It's unreasonable to compare the Rail Package 2 with the first stage of HS2.
"You've got to compare it with the full Y network, which is Â£32.2 billion, because Rail Package 2 delivers benefits across the country and not just this extremely narrow corridor that HS2 does."


Romania's ex-President Ion Iliescu is facing prosecution on charges of crimes against humanity for the violent suppression of a protest months after the fall of the Communist regime.

Several people died and around 1,000 others were wounded when police and miners attacked demonstrators in Bucharest in June 1990.
Ion Iliescu, 85, was president from 1990 until 1996 and then returned for a second term from 2000 to 2004.
He was accused of murder in 2005.
However, those charges were dropped two years later and he has always rejected the allegations against him as absurd.
In September 2014, the European Court of Human Rights criticised Romania's failure to put on trial people responsible for "crimes against humanity committed against Romanian civilians in the tortuous transitional period to democracy".
The Romanian Supreme Court then re-opened the case in March 2015.
Mr Iliescu made no comment in court as he appeared with other former government officials, including ex-intelligence director Virgil Magureanu and ex-Defence Minister Victor Atanasie Stanculescu.
Months before he became president, Mr Iliescu helped bring down the Communist regime of Nicolae Ceausescu.
However, when opposition protesters took to the streets to voice their anger against the new ex-Communist leadership, their demonstration was broken up by thousands of miners sent to Bucharest by Mr Iliescu to stage a counter-protest.
Romanian TV broadcast archive footage of Mr Iliescu on Wednesday, showing him thanking the miners for coming to the new government's help.
Former miners' leader Miron Cozma led the miners when they broke up the opposition protest in 1990 but led a miners' march on Bucharest the following year which helped bring down the government.
He was later jailed for his role in the 1991 miners' actions.


Cameroon coach Hugo Broos revealed he felt his squad were "becoming a family" as they progressed on route to winning the Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon.

The Indomitable Lions fought back to beat Egypt 2-1 in the final and win the title for the first time in 15 years.
"I don't have 23 players, I have 23 friends," Broos told BBC Sport.
"Over the weeks we went from being a squad to becoming a family. It's unbelievable what all the guys did. It is tremendous."
Mohamed Elneny put Egypt ahead in the final on Sunday but two Cameroon substitutes turned the game around - Nicolas Nkoulou equalised and Vincent Aboubakar struck the winner.
"This was the reason we won the cup, because of the spirit in our camp," Broos added. "The guys who were on the bench were happy - and the players who came off the bench decided the game."
Cameroon's success was achieved despite seven players refusing the call-up to play at the tournament, with the likes of Liverpool centre-back Joel Matip and West Brom full-back Allan Nyom opting to stay with their clubs.
It was suggested by defender Ambroise Oyongo that it served to strengthen the ties between the players who did go to Gabon.
But before the tournament, expectations that Cameroon could win a fifth Nations Cup title were low.
"Our ambition was to finish in the top two in our group, get to the knockout round and see what happened from there," Broos said.
"Then we said to ourselves, 'ok let's see what we can do in the quarter-finals'."
After Cameroon won a penalty shootout to eliminate heavy favourites Senegal in their last-eight match, Broos and his men started to believe they could go all the way.
"We got a real boost of confidence when we beat Senegal," Broos admitted.
"Our confidence showed against Egypt. We were dominated at first but in the second half what my team did, to come back from 1-0 down, it was tremendous."


The director of a company which supplied the electric gates in which a six-year-old girl died has been charged with killing her.

Semelia Campbell died in June 2010 when she was caught between the rolling gate and a brick post at the flats where she lived off Maine Road in Moss Side.
Kriston Kearns, of Offerton Road, Hazel Grove, has been charged with unlawfully killing Semelia by gross negligence.
The 40-year-old is the director of Cheshire Gates and Automation Ltd.
He is due to appear at Manchester Magistrates' Court on 12 March.
Semelia had been playing with a friend when she became trapped between the gate and a retaining wall on 28 June 2010.
Her mother Judith Gilroy and the emergency services tried to free her but she went into cardiac arrest.
She was taken to the Royal Manchester Children's Hospital where she died a short time later.


The US department store giant Macy's has said that its chief executive Terry Lundgren will step down in 2017.

Mr Lundgren will be replaced, in the first quarter, by Jeff Gennette, who is currently the firm's president.
Macy's, the largest department store in the US, has been struggling to revive sales as it fights against growing online competition.
Mr Gennette said Macy's needs to become a "significantly different retailer" to handle changing consumer preference.
His appointment is part of a succession plan to help turn around the fortunes of Macy's.
The company's share price rose 4% following the announcement.
"We have successfully navigated our way through changing customer trends in the past and there is no doubt that Macy's Inc. will need to be a significantly different retailer in the future in the way we operate and approach the marketplace. But we also must continue to tackle our immediate priorities with vigour and discipline," Mr Gennette said.
Mr Gennette, 55, began working for Macy's in 1983. He served as Macy's chief merchandising officer from 2009 before taking on the role of president.
In addition to becoming the new chief executive, Mr Gennette will also join Macy's board of directors effective immediately.
Mr Lundgren will remain chairman of the board of Macy's.
In a statement the company said "Lundgren and Gennette will continue to work very closely together on improving current business trends and setting the stage for changes that will be announced as decisions are finalized."
Mr Lundgren has served as the company's chief executive since 2003.
He oversaw the purchase of May Department Stores Company, which doubled the size of Macy's footprint. He also successful navigated Macy's through a legal battle with the Martha Stewart brand and department store competitor JC Penny.
Macy's operates approximately 870 stores across the US, including Macy's, Bloomingdale's, Bloomingdale's Outlet, Macy's Backstage and Bluemercury.


There was frustration for Essex and Middlesex as rain prevented any action on day two, with play at Chelmsford abandoned at 18:55 BST.

Players came out onto the pitch before a proposed 16:25 BST start time, but further rain forced them straight off.
Division One leaders Essex are on top on 106-0, with Alastair Cook unbeaten on 64 as they look to surpass Middlesex's first-innings total of 246.
Wednesday will feature 104 overs to make up for time lost in the match.


Better internet access and extended opening hours for youth clubs are to be offered by the States of Jersey.

A survey carried out by the States' Youth Service found 97% of respondents were happy with activities on offer at the island's youth schemes.
However, the service said there was a number of responses calling for better IT hardware and more outdoor space.
Mark Capern, principal youth officer, said it was important to use the survey to help improve future services.
Jersey's Youth Service was used by 46,000 young people in 2012.
The States offers 19 youth projects in locations around Jersey, as well as three island-wide schemes.
Mr Capern said by offering a survey, young people were being given a say in the services that they use.


Police have recovered cocaine worth an estimated £25,000 in Elgin.

Officers made the discovery in the Hossack Drive area on Friday, following an intelligence-led operation.
A 31-year-old woman has been charged in connection with being concerned with supplying controlled drugs. She is expected to appear at Elgin Sheriff Court later.
Ch Insp Stewart Mackie said he wanted to make Moray a "hostile area" for those involved in illegal drug supply.


Holyrood's presiding officer has set out reform proposals which would see fewer but larger and more powerful committees in the Scottish Parliament.

In a lecture to the David Hume Institute, Tricia Marwick called for a fundamental look at how the committees operate.
She also wants committee conveners to be elected by their peers.
The Scottish Parliament currently has 17 committees, with 132 places shared among 80 MSPs.
Mrs Marwick wants to reduce the number to 10 or 11.
"I have now come to the view that changing our culture is not enough and we need to consider structural change," she said.
"Does our current committee structure serve us well enough?
"Why has no committee proposed any committee legislation since 2002, apart from procedural legislation. Why have we carried out virtually no post-legislative scrutiny?"
She added: "Larger committees could provide a better overall policy fit, bringing together some subjects that, although separate just now, may work better under one larger committee.
"These larger committees could be focused on what is important to the parliament in terms of policy fit."
She said the Scottish Parliament should be clear in setting out its own policy priorities and shape its own committees according to its own needs.
"Larger committees would be able to break into smaller sub groups ... meeting to discuss in a more flexible way ... it simply doesn't need all the committee members to be working on all the committee business all at the same time," she said.
"We need to be more creative in how we work."
Mrs Marwick also supports the introduction of elected committee conveners as part of a cultural shift within Holyrood.
Parties would still have a proportional share of committee conveners but those conveners would be directly accountable to parliament as a result of a secret ballot of all MSPs.
She added: "I want to see more powerful conveners with a stronger voice, not feeling driven by any government's legislation programme."
Holyrood's committees have previously been criticised for a lack of teeth when it comes to scrutinising the Scottish government, with opposition MSPs accusing the SNP administration of suppressing dissent.


On Saturday at Sandown, Richard Johnson lifted the trophy confirming that he is jump racing's champion jockey.

In mathematical terms it means that he has ridden more winners than any other jockey this season. In the context of horse racing, and sport in general, it is a triumph of commitment and perseverance which may never be rivalled.
Johnson has been trying to win it since the 1990s. It is his curse, and his blessing, that his career coincided with Sir Anthony (AP) McCoy. For 20 years in succession McCoy was champion. Throughout that time, almost every year, the man who finished behind him in second place was Richard Johnson.
I met up with Richard Johnson in Somerset at the yard of trainer Philip Hobbs - their relationship has been an important part of the jockey's career.
At 7.30 on an April morning Johnson was helping to school a group of the yard's horses, taking them over hurdles and fences on a field high above the Bristol Channel. In racing this might be termed 'work' but for Johnson, even at 38 years of age, he insists it is still pleasure.
"This is all I've ever wanted to do so it's not a job. Unfortunately I'm going to have to get a job one day when I have to stop doing it, but genuinely you love doing it. I think the 'job' is the driving round, the long days, but riding the horses is the fun bit," he said.
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"But for me being champion jockey was the thing I've always wanted to do since I was a child growing up. So I suppose actually to reach that goal is always what I wanted to do and there's a lot of satisfaction.
"When AP McCoy retired at the end of last year I sort of thought, well I should be able to have a good chance at it. But there was a pressure. If I don't become champion jockey now maybe I'll not achieve what I wanted to. But the season's been absolutely amazing. My agent Dave Roberts works tirelessly to keep me busy and sends me round the country on a daily basis to hopefully achieve what I have."
Roberts was McCoy's agent too and in simple terms Johnson has picked up rides this year which may have previously gone to McCoy. It's helped him dominate the Jockeys' Championship.
In the history of jump racing McCoy is the only man to have ridden more than 4,000 winners. But only one other jockey has gone past 3,000 winners, and that's Johnson.
When McCoy was riding in his first championship winning season in 1995, Johnson was in his first year as a conditional, or apprentice, jockey. For two decades they were in each other's company on almost a daily basis. The relationship was simultaneously bitter rivalry and deep appreciation.
Johnson said: "I used to tell him regularly, you'd get to Christmas, I'd say to AP, 'just go on holiday for a couple of months, give me a bit more of a chance!' With our sport you can win the Gold Cup or the Grand National one day and unfortunately half an hour later you can be sat on your bum nursing an injury. You never know what's going to happen.
"We work with each other on a daily basis so after the race you're concerned that everyone came back in one piece and you can all have another go in half an hours' time."
"I'm sure in my twenties I got very frustrated with AP, I felt however hard I tried or however great a week I had he'd always have a better one. I'm sure I got frustrated, not really with him but just that it didn't seem to matter how hard I tried. I didn't seem to be able to bridge the gap.
"But as you get older you become a little more realistic and you know you've just got to give 100% and hopefully you'll get your chance. This year it's a shame AP isn't still riding because it would be great to beat him but it doesn't take the shine off it for me, for me this is always what I've wanted to do."
There is a new trophy for this year's champion jockey. The trophy was fashioned by Asprey's jewellers but the design was selected by McCoy. Furthermore, the man who placed it in Johnson's hands was none other than McCoy himself.
"I couldn't be happier about who I'm presenting it to," said the retired champion.
"He is someone who made me achieve what I achieved for so long and I think it's thoroughly deserved for his great work and his hard work and dedication for the last 20 odd years. I think it shows perseverance can always come good in the end."
The experience of competing for so long against McCoy has shaped Johnson's approach to the sport. He feels the presence of his great rival even though he's retired.
"We were both probably greedy and wanted as many winners as each other and I think we probably pushed each other to do the best we could," added Johnson.
"I think even though he's retired, in my mind I'm still convinced I've got to give it everything every day of the week to make sure you get what you're looking for."
Even though jump racing is split into seasons it is basically never-ending. The new campaign starts the week after the old one ends and there's the Punchestown Festival in Ireland between.
Johnson anticipates a grand total of two days off. But there is, he claims, no prospect of his enthusiasm wavering. Just the opposite in fact.
"I'm lucky in the fact that I'm probably a little bit smaller than AP was, I don't struggle quite as much with my weight so that's definitely a bonus for me and I'm a few years younger. I'm loving doing what I'm doing," he said.
"This is where I've always wanted to be so I'm not going to suddenly decide to give up now. The support I've had obviously off Philip Hobbs and his owners has been fantastic. But, again, there's been lots of other trainers I ride for, there's too many trainers to even mention.
"I'm not sure if people just feel sorry for the old man, but look, going to every race meeting whether it's a Monday at Catterick or Plumpton or Cheltenham or Aintree, the support I've had from everyone in racing, but also the general public, has just been fantastic. I must admit I'm slightly overwhelmed by the whole thing. I can't get over the support and it's given me the best year of my life."
Jockeys often speak of the all-consuming nature of their sport, the excitement and engagement of racing which is irreplaceable. With that in mind I ask Johnson, with a smile, if he thinks there is a chance that McCoy might make a comeback.
He answers with humour, typically, intact.
"I hope not. He was looking quite healthy at the Grand National meeting so I'm hoping he's put too much weight on now and he'll stay where he is."


Partick Thistle right-back Mustapha Dumbuya remains sidelined with an ankle injury.

Following back-to-back league postponements, January signings Antonio German and Aidan Nesbitt are still waiting to make their debuts.
St Johnstone defender Brian Easton misses out again with a gashed foot but will resume training later this week.
New signing Plamen Krachunov could feature if international clearance arrives in time.
The Bulgarian provides cover for skipper Dave Mackay, who has been ruled out for the rest of the season with a hip problem.
Saints' planned visit to Firhill on Boxing Day was postponed after torrential rain and Thistle have been idle over the last two weekends after call-offs.
Those cancellations leave the hosts with four games in hand on their nearest rivals in the bottom half of the table.
"The players are desperate for a game," said manager Alan Archibald.
"There's a bit of pressure on us, we've got to take something from our games in hand.
"St Johnstone are a difficult proposition but we're the home side and we need to make sure we play at a good tempo."
Saturday's 2-1 win over Motherwell at McDiarmid Park was Saints' first three points since 5 December and lifted them up to fifth in the Premiership.
"It was nice to get the win," said manager Tommy Wright.
"It got us back into the top six and now this is one of the games in hand that we have got so we have to try to make the most of it and pick up more points.
"We are not taking anything for granted, it is one win and we have to try to build on it."
Thistle were 2-1 winners in Perth in October, while they triumphed 3-0 on St Johnstone's last visit to Firhill in March.


The first of three Royal Navy warships being built on the River Clyde has been unveiled at BAE's Scotstoun yard, where it will be finished and tested.

HMS Forth is part of a Â£348m contract to build vessels to support counter-terrorism, counter-piracy and anti-smuggling operations.
It is the first complex warship to be fully assembled at Glasgow since Type 45 destroyer HMS Duncan in 2010.
The ships are being built at the company's yards at Scotstoun and Govan.
HMS Forth will be ready in 2017, with the other ships to be named HMS Medway and HMS Trent.
The offshore patrol vehicles are capable of being deployed around the world with a range exceeding 5,000 nautical miles - the equivalent to a journey from Portsmouth to Rio de Janeiro - and a maximum speed of 24 knots.  Variants of this design are already in service in Brazil and Thailand.
They will be able to carry the latest Merlin helicopters and special forces personnel.
Union leaders representing workers at the Govan and Scotstoun shipyards have expressed concern that ongoing delays to a UK government program to build eight Royal Navy Type 26 frigates on the Clyde could put jobs at risk.
Vice Admiral Simon Lister, chief of materiel (fleet) for the MOD's Defence Equipment and Support organisation, said the rollout of HMS Forth would safeguard the "vital capability and skills" that will be used in the delivery of the Type 26 frigates.
Iain Stevenson, managing director at BAE Systems Naval Ships, said: "For HMS Forth to enter the water less than two years after construction started is hugely significant and sets the tone for the future of modern warship building.
"We're building on the proud heritage of British shipbuilding here in Glasgow and looking to the future. Not only does this mean we are creating valuable additions to the Royal Navy's fleet but we are ensuring that shipbuilding skills and expertise are maintained and developed in the UK."
The ship was structurally completed 18 months after the first plate of steel for the vessel was delivered to Glasgow.
It was moved from the Govan yard to the Scotstoun yard on 13 August this year.
A remotely controlled unit with 160 wheels moved the 1,600 tonne vessel - a weight comparable with 120 London buses - from inside the ship build hall at Govan to the dock side, before it journeyed towards a waiting barge.
It is now at Scotstoun where the installation of combat systems is underway.


Partick Thistle have signed Crawley Town winger Jason Banton on loan until the end of the season.

Banton, 24, joined the English League Two side last summer and has made 19 appearances for the club.
"This is a good opportunity for Jason to get games under his belt at a very good level," said Crawley head coach Dermot Drummy.
"Opportunities for him have been limited so he has a chance now to make an impression in Scotland."
Banton has been on the books at Liverpool, Leicester City, Crystal Palace and more recently has been at Wycombe Wanderers, Hartlepool United and Notts County.


Nine of the 298 victims of July's MH17 crash in eastern Ukraine are still unaccounted for, Dutch Foreign Minister Bert Koenders has said.

He was speaking after a ceremony in Kharkiv as another five coffins with remains were flown to the Netherlands.
The Boeing 777 Malaysian Airlines was flying from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur when it crashed in territory held by pro-Russian rebels.
The majority of the victims - 193 - were Dutch.
Both rebels and their supporters in Russia have denied shooting the aircraft down.
Investigators have struggled to gain access to the site as clashes continue nearby between Ukrainian government forces and the separatists.
Mr Koenders said experts had already come "a long way" with the identification process and would do everything they could to find more remains.
"We cannot say at this moment in any certain way... at what moment and even if we can recover the last nine, but we will do everything we can in co-operation with authorities here to make that happen," he said, quoted by AFP news agency.
He added that investigators still hoped to recover more remnants of the plane, but it was unclear when this would happen because of uncertainties about the security situation.
Initial investigations at the site were suspended in August because of heavy fighting in the area.
They resumed in September after a ceasefire deal was signed, with experts making four visits to the site.
A report issued in September by Dutch investigators found MH17 was hit by multiple "high-energy" objects.
The report did not apportion blame but it is believed to have been hit by a surface-to-air missile fired from an area controlled by pro-Russian rebels.
Russian officials have denied the allegations and instead suggested Ukrainian fighter jets were culpable.


The family of a man found dead in a concrete mixer in Essex has been awarded £12,000 in compensation.

In 2002, Lee Balkwell, 33, was found trapped under the drum of the concrete mixer lorry with multiple injuries consistent with his being crushed.
His father Les Balkwell believes his son was murdered and has criticised the police investigation into the death.
The Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority made the £12,000 award "after considering all the evidence".
Lee Balkwell was found dead in a lane, at South Ockendon, in July 2002. He had been cleaning out a cement mixer.
An inquest jury returned a verdict of unlawful killing through gross negligence.
Last year, Lee Balkwell's employer, Simon Bromley, was convicted of failing to ensure the health and safety of his employee but was cleared of manslaughter by gross negligence.
The Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority said it had considered all the evidence and based its decision on a clause in its constitution that it was "not necessary for the assailant to have been convicted of a criminal offence in connection with the injury".
"On the balance of probabilities falls this action within the scope of the scheme," its spokesman said.
Les Balkwell told the BBC: "It is like another chip out of the wall. The truth seems to be coming out. The fight will go on.
"My family wants to see closure. It is such a drain on them."
Essex Police has no plans to reopen the investigation, a spokesman said.
In 2012, an Independent Police Complaints Commission report found eight senior officers made 25 errors in a "seriously flawed" investigation. It found no evidence of corruption.


Stephen Kingsley and Hearts goalkeeper Jack Hamilton have been called up by Scotland despite having played five times for their clubs this season.

Hearts' Hamilton, 22, is drafted in for matches against Italy and France, along with Ross County's Scott Fox after Scott Bain and Allan McGregor withdrew.
Swansea City left-back Kingsley, 21, and Derby County midfielder Craig Bryson, 29, are also called up.
That is because club commitments mean four players cannot face Italy.
Scotland face the Italians at the Ta' Qali National Stadium in Malta on 29 May before taking on France in a second friendly on 4 June in Metz.
But Sheffield Wednesday midfielder Barry Bannan and Hull trio Robert Snodgrass, Shaun Maloney and Andrew Robertson are due to play in the English Championship play-off final the day before the game against Italy.
Barring injuries, the quartet are expected to return to the squad before the match in France, but McGregor missed Hull's semi-final win over Derby and is an injury doubt for the final, while Bain also has a back problem.
Hamilton and Kingsley receive their first call-up to Gordon Strachan's senior squad after having been involved previously at under-21 level.
The Hearts goalkeeper, who has had loan spells with Stenhousemuir, Forfar Athletic, East Stirlingshire and East Fife in recent years, has been back-up this season at Tynecastle behind former Scotland goalkeeper Neil Alexander and has only started 10 games for his parent club.
Kingsley, who joined Swansea from Falkirk in 2014, spent the first half of this season with Crewe Alexandra in League One.
The 28-year-old Fox received his first call-up to the senior squad in 2013 but has yet to earn his first cap.
Bryson, who has two senior caps, suffered defeat by Hull with his club in the Championship play-off semi-final.
There could be more changes to Strachan's squad in the coming days, the Scotland coach having rested Celtic and Aberdeen players and offered Hearts the same privilege in recognition of their involvement in the early rounds of European competition next season.
Rangers manager Mark Warburton has hinted he will withdraw left-back Lee Wallace and winger Barrie McKay if his team Saturday's Scottish Cup final against Hibernian.
That would secure an early start to the season in the Europa League qualifiers.
Hibs could re-examine midfielder John McGinn's place in the squad if they claim the trophy.
Goalkeepers: Scott Fox (Ross County), Jack Hamilton (Heart of Midlothian), David Marshall (Cardiff City)
Defenders: Christophe Berra (Ipswich Town), Gordon Greer (Brighton and Hove Albion), Grant Hanley (Blackburn Rovers), Alan Hutton (Aston Villa), Russell Martin (Norwich City), Charlie Mulgrew (Celtic), Callum Paterson (Heart of Midlothian), Andrew Robertson (Hull City), Lee Wallace (Rangers)
Midfielders: Ikechi Anya (Watford), Barry Bannan (Sheffield Wednesday), Craig Bryson (Derby County), Oliver Burke (Nottingham Forest), Darren Fletcher (West Bromwich Albion), Shaun Maloney (Hull City), James McArthur (Crystal Palace), John McGinn (Hibernian), Barrie McKay (Rangers), Matt Phillips (Queens Park Rangers), Matt Ritchie (Bournemouth), Robert Snodgrass (Hull City)
Forwards: Steven Fletcher (Sunderland), Chris Martin (Derby County), Ross McCormack (Fulham), Steven Naismith (Norwich City).


It's fair to say that Sir Philip Green reacts "robustly" when anyone suggests he is in the wrong.

Which makes the prospect of his having to answer questions from members of Parliament over his running of the BHS department store interesting, to say the least.
To give you a taster of what is to come: Sir Philip has already called on Labour MP Frank Field to resign as chair of one of the two committees due to question him.
Mr Field refused and told the Financial Times that if Sir Philip offers to help out BHS pensioners with anything less than £600m, MPs will simply "laugh at him".
Shadow chancellor John McDonnell has said Sir Philip should be stripped of his knighthood if he doesn't turn up.
Sir Philip has said he will attend "to tell my side of the very sad BHS story and I will do my best to answer all the questions put to me in an honest and open way."
All of which suggests the encounter could be lively.
But let us step back for a moment and look at why Sir Philip is to appear in the Wilson Room of the House of Commons on Wednesday morning.
A year ago, he sold the 88-year-old BHS chain to Retail Acquisitions for £1.
Last month, BHS went into administration with a £571m black hole in its pension fund. No buyer for the company has been found and it is to be wound down.
All this might just be another cautionary tale of the High Street: an old established name, unable to move with the times, folds under the twin pressures of ruthless competition and a moribund economic recovery. After all, clothes retailer Austin Reed met a similar fate in the same month.
But BHS is different. As is Sir Philip Green.
In recent weeks, details of Sir Philip's treatment of BHS and his relationship with Retail Acquisitions have come to light and it is these that MPs will want explained on Wednesday.
To start with, there is the money that Sir Philip took out of BHS during 15 years of ownership, thought to be about £600m, in dividends, rental payments and interest on loans to other parts of the Arcadia Group, owned by his wife Tina.
There is also the question of how he allowed such a large pension deficit to arise without taking some sort of corrective action. One attempt to restructure the scheme had been unexpectedly halted in 2014.
And most obviously, why did Sir Philip sell BHS to Retail Acquisitions, owned by Dominic Chappell, a former bankrupt and racing driver with no retail experience?
Former City minister Lord Myners described the deal as "like giving the keys of your car to a five-year-old".
The relationship with Mr Chappell is particularly intriguing. Some Green-watchers have suggested Sir Philip was duped by him.
Others beg to differ. Sir Philip may be a difficult man, they say, but not one who is easily duped.
Despite being born into a well-to-do family in south London, he prides himself on having worked his way to the top, where he became known as the "King of the High Street," controlling Arcadia, which includes Top Shop, Wallis, Evans and Burton.
He started very much at the bottom. At 15, he began working on the forecourt of the petrol station that his mother managed.
He went on to learn business basics as an apprentice in a shoe warehouse, and at 23, he set up his own business importing and selling jeans.
Stuart Lansley, the author of an unauthorised biography of Sir Philip, described those early days for Radio 4's Profile programme.
"He had a very mixed track record of starting up companies, and closing them down, working with other people, falling out with people.
"He travelled a lot, learning a lot about the supply chain, who the cheaper suppliers were and so on - but he certainly wasn't a household name."
These days, he is a man who enjoys the trappings of his success. The suspicion that he prospered to the detriment of BHS's long-term health will fire much of Wednesday's interrogation.
Sir Philip's personal fortune is estimated at somewhere between £3bn and £4bn.
He commutes into London from Monaco in a private jet, has a super-yacht called Lionheart under construction, and is famous for throwing extravagant parties for friends and family in exotic places, with entertainment from the likes of Beyonce, Jennifer Lopez and George Michael.
Radio 4's Profile explores the life of British businessman Sir Philip Green
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He has also forged a business partnership with supermodel Kate Moss, whose line of clothes helped raise Topshop's profile in the world of high fashion.
But a long time before the BHS debacle, Sir Philip was attracting criticism for his tax affairs.
In 2005, Arcadia paid a £1.2bn dividend to its owner - Sir Philip's wife, Tina. Since she is a resident of Monaco, she paid no tax in the UK.
In 2010, activists demonstrated outside the flagship Topshop and BHS stores in central London after Sir Philip was chosen by Prime Minister David Cameron to conduct a government efficiency review.
They thought his tax arrangements made him the wrong choice. Despite their anger, however, Arcadia has still paid significant sums in corporation tax.
Sir Philip Green is not without his admirers, even among those whose relationships with him have been distinctly rocky.
His most ambitious move came in 2004, when he put together £10bn ($16.1bn), much of it from investment banks, to make an offer for Marks and Spencer.
Sir Stuart Rose - then his rival and at the helm of Marks at the time - was impressed.
"Philip is not only a first-class retailer, he is absolutely pre-eminent in his generation in terms of his financial nous and ability," Sir Stuart told Profile.
"If I wanted to be slightly uncharitable, I could say that he came to the market to raise a very, very large sum of money at a time when money was cheap and freely available - but only Philip could have put that together. It was a pretty amazing achievement."
As for his interpersonal skills - they are another matter, and his fuse is famously short.
Sir Stuart Rose has first-hand experience of this, with Sir Philip reportedly grabbing the then Marks and Spencer boss by the lapels during his second unsuccessful takeover bid in 2004.
"There was a fairly physical occasion one morning, yes. I think tension had got quite high during the bid and Philip got upset about something," said Sir Stuart.
"He wasn't above ringing me up during the height of the bid and singing 'if I were a rich man' down the telephone to me, trying to point out the error of my ways [for not selling]... that I would make more money.
"He used to say, 'The only jet you know is Easyjet.'"
MPs in the Business, Innovation and Skills Committee and the Work and Pensions Committee are unlikely to be impressed by such repartee, even from the "King of the High Street".
After all, they interrogated another, more famous king in the same building just 400 years ago.
And then they chopped his head off.
This edition of Profile was first broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on Saturday, 8 December 2012. Listen again via the Radio 4 website or the Profile podcast.


A place on the World Championship start line is just a weekend away for the best of Britain's athletics talent.

But what a weekend.
About 700 athletes will descend on Birmingham knowing a top-two finish will earn them their spot at London Stadium in August, providing they have matched the qualifying standards before 10 July.
World champions, such as Mo Farah, or Diamond League series winners, such as Laura Muir, are given a pass into the World Championship team, but there is little leeway for anybody else.
Finish outside the top two and the likes of Adam Gemili and Dina Asher-Smith know they will have to rely on the discretion of the selectors to fill one of the few remaining slots.
BBC athletics commentator Steve Cram, a former 1500m world champion and Olympic silver medallist, picks the races to watch out for at the Alexander Stadium.
Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake is the fastest Briton in the world this year - having run 9.99 seconds in the United States in May.
He is a really exciting talent, but he may well concentrate on the 200m.
The thing about the trials is it is not about those headline times.
It is about turning up on that weekend and delivering with the added complication of negotiating the rounds as you have to do at the World Championships. It kind of sorts people out.
It is about beating people in races, rather than laying down times. CJ Ujah has been doing that - seeing off France's Jimmy Vicaut in winning at the Diamond League meeting in Rome and coming a close second to Canada's Andre de Grasse and ahead of domestic rival Adam Gemili in Oslo.
It could be that the seasoned campaigners like him come to the fore.
The depth is not there compared to the men's event, but it is still an intriguing race
Asher-Smith - the 2014 world junior champion and 2015 British champion over the distance - fractured a foot in February and I hope the selectors have told her to get herself right rather than putting pressure on her to qualify at the trials.
Even if she doesn't run all that well, if she just runs the qualifying standard, she should be able to get in.
Desiree Henry started the season really well with an impressive 11.09 in the United States, but has not been as quick on recent outings.
Daryll Neita is only 20 and has been selected in the team for the European Under-23 Championships in July, but has lowered her personal best to 11.20 and may well put her hand up for the senior championships.
Bianca Williams is running well as well. Somebody is going to miss out.
This race is absolutely fascinating. Six of those involved have achieved the qualifying standard and it will be a fabulous way to bring the meeting to a close on Saturday evening.
Danny Talbot is running really well, Zharnel Hughes is a massive talent and Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake has already run faster than anyone.
It is Adam Gemili - who finished a fraction away from a medal in Rio - who is looking a little wobbly at the moment.
But you need to weigh up the fact the likes of Mitchell-Blake and Hughes are not UK-based. Running well in the big collegiate events in Florida in March and April and then peaking again, in very different conditions, for the UK trials is not easy.
That is why people who have done it in the past - the likes of Talbot and Gemili - will fancy their chances and back their experience.
I think Talbot could be the one coming under the radar here. The big names and new kids on the block attract all the attention, but I guarantee some of them will be looking at Danny - who has come in the top two for the past three years at this event - and think beating him will be enough for them to qualify for the Worlds.
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For the first time in a long time, the men's 1500m looks like a really good, competitive race.
Jake Wightman had a breakthrough Diamond League victory in Oslo recently but there is no guarantee he is going to get selected.
Chris O'Hare, Charlie Grice and young Josh Kerr, the US-based Scot who won the European junior title in 2015, have also got the qualifying time already.
Tom Marshall ran a personal best - three minutes 37.62 seconds - recently and Robbie Fitzgibbon, who was in that European junior final alongside Kerr, is not that far off the pace either.
For the past four or five years, we have just had the two Lauras - Muir and Weightman - and no-one else.
Muir is recovering from a stress fracture in her foot so we are not going to see her this weekend, but as Diamond League champion she doesn't have to worry about qualification.
Weightman, who I coach, is running well.
For the first time in ages, though, there are four others who have run the qualifying time.
Jess Judd, who is next fastest behind Weightman, is down to do the 1500m and 5,000m double in the European Under-23 Championships. I couldn't see her doing both that and the Worlds, so there may be a change of plan depending on how she goes.
There are another three athletes - Katie Snowden, Sarah McDonald and Melissa Courtney - who are all within a second of her, though.
This is going to be another good event.
There is good strength in depth here as well.
Of the three main contenders this weekend, Jazmin Sawyers - Britain's top finisher in the Rio 2016 final - is lagging third behind Lorraine Ugen and Shara Proctor. Heptathlete Katarina Johnson-Thompson is not competing.
But Sawyers won the British title in Birmingham last year with a leap of 6.75m, her personal best.
Will the return to Alexander Stadium inspire her to similar?


Teenagers armed with a machete have attempted to hijack a taxi on the outskirts of Belfast, police have said.

A boy aged 16 and an 18-year-old man have been arrested over the incident which happened in the Cutts area of Dunmurry on Sunday morning.
Insp Jim McGrillen said the taxi driver picked up two passengers in Divis Street, west Belfast, at 04:45 GMT.
He said one of them had a machete and an attempt was made to force the taxi driver from his vehicle.
The officer said two teenagers were arrested a short distance away on suspicion of attempted hijacking.
"The machete has been recovered by police and has been seized for examination," he added.


Danny Rose's second-half strike gave Tottenham a point after Liverpool looked on course for a second successive away win in north London.

Liverpool beat Arsenal 4-3 at Emirates Stadium on the opening weekend of the Premier League season and were in control through James Milner's penalty, scored just before the break after Erik Lamela fouled Philippe Coutinho.
Tottenham goalkeeper Michel Vorm had earlier saved brilliantly from Coutinho, and Joel Matip had glanced a header off the bar, as Liverpool tried to make the most of their superiority.
Mauricio Pochettino's side finally roused themselves and after Liverpool keeper Simon Mignolet saved superbly from Toby Alderweireld's header, Rose arrived at the far post to take Eric Dier's cross under control and drive in a low finish to earn Spurs a point.
Liverpool also had a goal ruled out after a controversial offside decision against Sadio Mane.
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Jurgen Klopp's reign as Liverpool manager started at White Hart Lane last October in a game that ended in a draw - the result may have been the same here but this is much more like the German's side.
Liverpool still have a maddening streak of inconsistency that sees them deliver results such as the 2-0 defeat at Burnley last week but this performance, and the opening weekend win at Arsenal, are significant signposts for the future.
Here, Liverpool will feel they should have had the three points wrapped up before Spurs finally showed some of their true form to come back and get a point.
Liverpool played with more energy and urgency for the first hour, pressurising Spurs as Klopp demands, and had a volley from Sadio Mane not been disallowed for offside the home side may well have struggled to secure a point.
Klopp urged on in typically animated fashion and it was only a lack of a killer touch from his side that prevented another victory.
Klopp was able to give summer signing Matip a taste of Premier League life as he wrestled with Vincent Janssen, while the pace and goal threat of Mane gives Liverpool an extra dimension - although he sailed very close to the wind after getting a yellow card in the first half.
It was another day of frustration for Daniel Sturridge, however, restricted to a three-minute appearance as a substitute as the clock ran down.
As Match Of The Day pundit Martin Keown said, Liverpool remain a work in progress - but this showed they are making strides forward after Klopp made his bow here last season.
Tottenham have laboured so far this season, even though they still remain unbeaten after three Premier League games.
They were second best to Liverpool for an hour and there was as much relief as celebration around White Hart Lane when Rose drove in that equaliser.
Harry Kane made a slow start last season so there is no cause for concern but he struggled again and was substituted even though Spurs were trying to force a winner after getting back in the game.
Burly summer signing Janssen will take time to adapt and while Victor Wanyama, bought from Southampton, is an effective destructive force rather than a creator.
One significant statistic proves how much Spurs miss the injured Moussa Dembele - Kane has scored 24 goals in 27 games playing with him and one in 12 without him.
Spurs have plenty of room for improvement - and they have the quality, determination and the manager to be back to their best sooner rather than later.
Tottenham boss Mauricio Pochettino: "It was a game that if you look at the stats it was 50-50. Liverpool are a team who want to play and win titles and I think we are in the same way. It was a fair result."
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp: "When you take a point at Tottenham for 99% of teams it would be a good thing but we saw the game different. We played a very good away game against a very strong side. We showed we can be good. We played football and defended really good."
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After the international break Tottenham travel to Stoke City on Saturday, 10 September hoping for a similar result to the emphatic 4-0 victory they secured at the Britannia Stadium last season.
With Liverpool's redevelopment of Anfield nearing completion, Klopp's side will play their first home fixture of the season against Premier League champions Leicester City in the tea-time kick-off on the same day.
Match ends, Tottenham Hotspur 1, Liverpool 1.
Second Half ends, Tottenham Hotspur 1, Liverpool 1.
Joel Matip (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card.
Substitution, Liverpool. Kevin Stewart replaces Adam Lallana.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Harry Winks replaces Christian Eriksen.
Offside, Tottenham Hotspur. Dele Alli tries a through ball, but Josh Onomah is caught offside.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Toby Alderweireld.
Attempt blocked. Adam Lallana (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Roberto Firmino.
Attempt blocked. Georginio Wijnaldum (Liverpool) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Roberto Firmino.
Attempt missed. Victor Wanyama (Tottenham Hotspur) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by Erik Lamela.
Substitution, Liverpool. Daniel Sturridge replaces Sadio Mané.
Jordan Henderson (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Jordan Henderson (Liverpool).
Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Toby Alderweireld (Tottenham Hotspur) header from the centre of the box is too high. Assisted by Christian Eriksen with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by James Milner.
Offside, Tottenham Hotspur. Jan Vertonghen tries a through ball, but Eric Dier is caught offside.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Josh Onomah replaces Harry Kane.
Attempt missed. Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) left footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Adam Lallana.
Attempt blocked. Roberto Firmino (Liverpool) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Adam Lallana.
Foul by Roberto Firmino (Liverpool).
Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) is shown the yellow card.
Dejan Lovren (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Vincent Janssen (Tottenham Hotspur).
Foul by Jordan Henderson (Liverpool).
Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Jan Vertonghen.
Goal!  Tottenham Hotspur 1, Liverpool 1. Danny Rose (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from the left side of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Erik Lamela with a headed pass.
Offside, Liverpool. Nathaniel Clyne tries a through ball, but Divock Origi is caught offside.
Substitution, Liverpool. Divock Origi replaces Philippe Coutinho.
Foul by Roberto Firmino (Liverpool).
Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Simon Mignolet.
Attempt saved. Toby Alderweireld (Tottenham Hotspur) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Christian Eriksen with a cross.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Simon Mignolet.
Attempt saved. Erik Lamela (Tottenham Hotspur) left footed shot from a difficult angle and long range on the right is saved in the top centre of the goal.
Dejan Lovren (Liverpool) is shown the yellow card.
Foul by Dejan Lovren (Liverpool).
Vincent Janssen (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick on the right wing.


Teenage girls who spend a lot of time online and on social media could become the UK's spies of the future, Britain's intelligence agency hopes.

GCHQ is launching a competition with the aim of encouraging more girls to think about a career in cyber security.
Girls aged 13 to 15 will compete in tests that will also cover logic and coding, networking and cryptography.
Women currently only make up 10% of the global cyber workforce, the agency says.
The competition is part of a five-year National Cyber Security Strategy announced in November 2016, and will be overseen by the new National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC).
Working in teams of four, the girls will complete online tasks remotely on their school computers, with each stage being harder than the previous one.
The 10 groups with the highest scores will then be invited to the CyberFirst competition final in London to investigate a complex cyber threat.
CyberFirst's winning team will be awarded Â£1,000 worth of computer equipment for their school, as well as individual prizes.
The NCSC was set up to be the main body for cyber security at a national level.
It manages national cyber security incidents, carries out real-time threat analysis and provides advice.
An NCSC spokeswoman said: "Women can, and do, make a huge difference in cyber security - this competition could inspire many more to take their first steps into this dynamic and rewarding career."
Government Communications Headquarters director Robert Hannigan said:  "I work alongside some truly brilliant women who help protect the UK from all manner of online threats.
"The CyberFirst Girls competition allows teams of young women a glimpse of this exciting world and provides a great opportunity to use new skills."


Vitamin B3 could be the new weapon in the fight against superbugs such as MRSA, researchers have suggested.

US experts found B3, also known as nicotinamide, boosts the ability of immune cells to kill Staphylococcus bacteria.
B3 increases the numbers and efficacy of neutrophils, white blood cells that can kill and eat harmful bugs.
The study, in the Journal of Clinical Investigation, could lead to a "major change in treatment", a UK expert said.
B3 was tested on Staphylococcal infections, such as the potentially fatal MRSA (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus).
Such infections are found in hospitals and nursing homes, but are also on the rise in prisons, the military and among athletes.
The scientists used extremely high doses of B3 - far higher than that obtained from dietary sources - in their tests, carried out both on animals and on human blood.
And the researchers say there is as yet no evidence that dietary B3 or supplements could prevent or treat bacterial infections.
The researchers say B3 appears to be able to "turn on" certain antimicrobial genes, boosting the immune cells' killing power.
Prof Adrian Gombart, of Oregon State University's Linus Pauling Institute, who worked on the research, said: "This is potentially very significant, although we still need to do human studies.
"Antibiotics are wonder drugs, but they face increasing problems with resistance by various types of bacteria, especially Staphylococcus aureus.
"This could give us a new way to treat Staph infections that can be deadly, and might be used in combination with current antibiotics.
"It's a way to tap into the power of the innate immune system and stimulate it to provide a more powerful and natural immune response."
Prof Mark Enright, of the University of Bath, said: "Neutrophils  are really the front line against infections in the blood and the use of nicotinamide seems safe at this dose to use in patients as it is already licensed for use.
"This could cause a major change in treatment for infections alongside conventional antibiotics to help bolster patients immune system.
"I would like to see in patient clinical trials but cannot see why this couldn't be used straight away in infected patients."