Bright neon strips of light that punctuate the dark skies of Jeddah in Saudi Arabia caught the eye of Celine Stella, who set out to photograph them whenever she had a spare moment.

Stella has spent a number of years travelling to a variety of countries, working as a nanny and teaching French to children. Her latest job has taken her to Saudi Arabia.
"I've shot neon in a lot of locations," says Stella. "But it's the way it is used in Saudi which interested me the most. Partly because of the way it looks aesthetically in that environment - the empty roads and pitch-black desert sky give it a very stark appearance, and partly because, as Saudi friends have explained to me, it has a real cultural significance there.
"Light is very spiritually important, but we also forget that it's a very young country - within any family, you'll have older generations who remember a time before they even had electricity. So now that it's arrived, there's a real love for, and status attached to, this kind of artificial light.
"It feels more powerful in a country which is predominantly open desert - it's pitch dark in a lot of Saudi at night, with these vast, beautiful skies. In that environment, a neon light travels a huge distance and feels very powerful. It's like a modern version of the campfire."
Stella is self-taught, having been given a camera for her 30th birthday - but she notes that once she starts to photograph a subject, she usually keeps going until she can get it out of her system before moving on to something new.
And once she had noticed the neon,  she set about taking lots of pictures.
"I was asking my driver in Saudi about it, and he liked the idea of my project so agreed to drive me around in the evening," she says.
"I had a break when the people I worked with went for their meal to break the fast during Ramadan, so the streets were pretty empty.
"That suited me, because I was more interested in looking at the actual physical geography of the place. So we went out every night, drove around until I saw something which looked right, and then we shot very quickly - there was no real set-up or off-camera lighting. It was just a case of me getting out of the car, shooting, then getting back in."
Stella was also keen to avoid what she sees as the visual cliches people often fall into when photographing the country.
She says: "I felt really lucky that I got to travel there and see it. I wanted to take pictures which captured how I felt when I was there, and the neon did that. I hope the photos give other people an insight into what the real country behind the headlines is like as well."
NOUR by Celine Stella is published by No UFOs.
You can follow Celine Stella on Instagram.


Spain and Morocco have arrested 14 people in a joint operation targeting suspected recruiters for the so-called Islamic State (IS) group.

One arrest was made close to Madrid, the others in various Moroccan cities.
Those arrested are suspected of involvement in a network to send fighters to areas of Syria and Iraq under IS control.
On Friday a Moroccan who had lived in Spain was arrested following a foiled attack on a high-speed French train.
Ayoub El-Khazzani, 25, originally from Tetouan in northern Morocco, arrived in Spain in 2007 and lived there for seven years, in Madrid and Algeciras, before moving to France.
He is suspected of having had contact with radical Islamists and had been put on a list marked as "potentially dangerous" by Spanish authorities. They flagged this up to French counterparts in February 2014.
Spanish counter-terrorism sources quoted on Monday by the Spanish Cadena Ser radio network said that some 800 people with a radical Islamist profile were in Europe and ready to strike, having returned from Syria and Iraq.
The latest Spanish arrest took place in San Martin de la Vega, close to Madrid, and the others were in the Moroccan cities of Fez, Casablanca, Nador, al-Hoceima and Driouech.
The Spanish interior ministry said the operation was ongoing, without giving specific details.
The BBC's Tom Burridge in Madrid says that, in June, Spain raised the terrorism threat level from three to four out of a possible five, increasing the number of armed police at sensitive sites across the country.
Level four means the intelligence services believe there is a high risk of a terror attack happening, he says.
Both Spain and Morocco have arrested dozens of suspected radical Islamists in recent years.
Islamic State fighters have overrun large parts of Syria and Iraq since launching an offensive in June 2014 in western Iraq.
Viewpoint: New anti-terror approach needed
Profile: Ayoub El-Khazzani


Inmates at a South African prison known as Sun City were treated to "strippers" as part of an official event.

Pictures circulating on social media show two scantily-clad women in thigh-high boots pressing themselves up against orange suited men at Johannesburg's Medium B prison.
On Monday, the Department of Correctional Services confirmed the veracity of the photos.
A full investigation was under way, James Smalberger told journalists.
"We can never tolerate what we have seen on the social media since Saturday," Mr Smalberger, the acting national correctional services commissioner, said.
Thirteen officers are being suspended and will face the "full might of our code of conduct", he added.
The 21 June event had been arranged as part of Youth Month celebrations - part of a programme which is meant to help with the rehabilitation of prisoners.
But the women - and their choice of clothing - took authorities by surprise.
Gauteng correctional services spokesman Ofentse Morwane told local news site TimesLive: "When the dancers arrivedâ€š we saw that they were wearing lingerie. They had some sort of strip show for the offenders."
Pictures of the women entertaining the inmates began circulating on social media over the weekend, leading many to speculate that life was better behind bars than on the outside.
However, others were angry that the event had been allowed to go ahead.
Mr Smalberger assured the press conference that no taxpayers' money had been spent on the women, who were brought into the prison by an external provider.
This was despite the authorities having rejected their original entertainment proposal, he said.
"It is not acceptable for female persons to appear like that in front of offenders," he said.
"The management of the event should have never allowed, and immediately halted, this type of explicit entertainment, as pronounced by our policies.
"Therefore, there was a clear breach of the security plan that was provided for the event as well as other relevant policies and procedures."


The security forces in Burundi systematically killed dozens of people during violent repression that took place in the capital Bujumbura on 11 December, Amnesty International says.

It says that some of the scores of people who died during the single bloodiest day of Burundi's "escalating crisis" were killed extra-judicially.
At least 87 people were killed, including eight security force members.
The government has not yet responded to the Amnesty report.
But it said soon after the violence on 11 December that those killed were responsible for attacks on government installations.
Unrest has blighted Burundi since an attempted coup in May and protests over President Pierre Nkurunziza's continued rule.
The attempt to overthrow the president followed his decision to seek a third term in office, which he won in a disputed election in July.
Ethnic conflict between Hutus and Tutsis which began in Burundi in the early 1990s claimed an estimated 300,000 lives.
"The violent repression that took place on 11 December represented a dramatic escalation in scale and intensity from previous security operations," the Amnesty report says.
"But the modus operandi of the operations - involving extrajudicial executions, systematic looting and theft, arbitrary arrests and targeting of perceived political opposition strongholds - was not qualitatively different from past practice."
Amnesty says that its report was compiled after a two-week fact-finding mission to the country.
Most of those killed on 11 December were residents of districts mostly inhabited by members of the minority Tutsi ethnic group, it says.
"They are considered by the authorities to be pro-opposition areas, as the protests that began in April against President Nkurunziza's bid for a third term in office started in these neighbourhoods."
Amnesty says that since the beginning of the protests in April, residents of Bujumbura have become accustomed to near-daily reports of corpses being found in the streets.
"Frequent arbitrary arrests and enforced disappearances, as well as what appears to be a systematic practice of extortion by the security forces... have also contributed to the rapid deterioration of the human rights situation in the country," Amnesty says.
"Yet, even in this context, the events of 11 December marked a nadir," the report says.
While the government faces "an extremely challenging security situation", including armed attacks on the security forces, "it must confront these challenges in a manner consistent with human rights and the rule of law".
"Ending the absolute impunity that the security forces currently enjoy is an essential first step," Amnesty says.
Profile: President Nkurunziza
Find out more about Burundi


Newcastle manager Rafael Benitez believes Aston Villa's struggles prove Championship life can be difficult for former Premier League clubs.

Both sides were relegated last season but Villa have struggled to find form, while Newcastle are top.
"They have proved it's a difficult division," Benitez told BBC Radio Newcastle.
"It is not easy to go down and go up first time. It is important to have everyone working together," he added.
Newcastle host Aston Villa on Monday night, with the two sides meeting at St James' Park for the first time out of the top flight since 1938.
"They know what they have to do in this division - some young players may not be ready for the Premier League but they can be good in this division," Benitez said.
"Teams who have been in the Championship a while only have to add two or three players per season to their squads. When teams are relegated they have to change half the squad, and it's difficult to settle down."
"You can understand how it can happen, statistics show it can happen."
Newcastle will be without Isaac Hayden for the match against Aston Villa with an ankle injury, which could keep him out for four weeks. But the Magpies could welcome back Vurnon Anita, who has returned to training.
Newcastle had Jonjo Shelvey and Dwight Gayle on the pitch together for the first time since Christmas in their 2-2 draw with Norwich on Tuesday.
"When they are together on the pitch it's important for the team. But we were winning without those two. We can win using different players. The main thing is the team," Benitez added.
"It was a Premier League fixture for a lot of years, it will have the feel of a big game."
"The stature of both clubs means it is an important game for everyone, and people will enjoy it."


League One leaders Scunthorpe United will travel to Oxford United in the last 16 of the EFL Trophy.

Wycombe face a 430-mile round trip to two-time winners Blackpool, while League One strugglers Coventry play Brighton Under-21s at the Ricoh Arena.
Luton, winners of the competition in 2009, take on 2012 champions Chesterfield while Mansfield will host the winner of Walsall v Oldham.
There is also one all under-21 side match, with Swansea hosting Wolves.
A total of six development sides are left in the competition.
The matches will be played in the week starting 9 January, apart from Cheltenham or Leicester U21 v Bradford.
Leicester's development team travels to Cheltenham on 10 January, in a second-round match postponed because of the Foxes' Champions League schedule.
Mansfield Town v Walsall or Oldham
Luton v Chesterfield
Oxford v Scunthorpe
Blackpool v Wycombe
Cheltenham or Leicester U21 v Bradford
Yeovil v Southampton U21 or Reading U21
Coventry v Brighton U21
Swansea U21 v Wolves U21
Take part in our new Premier League Predictor game, which allows you to create leagues with friends.


(Close): The UK market fell 1.1% on Tuesday, led downwards by mining firms and fashion house Burberry following China's devaluation of the yuan.

Positive news on a technical agreement in Greece's bailout deal failed to make an impression.
The FTSE 100 index dropped 71.68 points to 6,664.54.
Four of the top five fallers on the FTSE 100 were mining companies for which China is a key market.
Glencore was the biggest casualty, falling 7.3%. BHP Billiton fell 5% .
The surprise devaluation will make imports into China more expensive, hitting retail companies such as Burberry.
Burberry, which has some 14% of its sales in China, saw its shares fall 4.4%.
On the upside, Prudential reversed an early fall to climb 4.7% after releasing a 17% rise in first-half operating profit.
And the gold price rose almost 2% as investors looked for safe haven investments away from volatile currencies and equities.
Miners of precious metals saw their shares rise. Randgold Resources and Fresnillo were both some 0.5% higher.
Base metal miners were also the biggest losers in the midcap FTSE 250. Vedanta fell 7.6%. Kaz Minerals was down 6.75%.
Shares in Serco reversed earlier gains to end down 1.2%, after the outsourcing group said revenues in the first six months of the year fell to £1.8bn from £2bn a year earlier.
Serco is attempting to revive its fortunes following problems with a number of failed contracts, including a scandal over tagging criminals.
Shares in Just Retirement Group rose in early trading but then fell back to stand 5.5% lower after the company announced it had agreed to buy rival Partnership Assurance for £669m.
On the currency markets, the pound fell 0.2% against the dollar to $1.5560, and was down 0.2% against the euro at €1.4130.


An American man named John Lewis who is often mistaken for the retail store on Twitter has received a Christmas gift from the company.

John Lewis, from Virginia, has been responding to tweets sent to his handle @johnlewis following the release of the store's 2016 festive advert.
He was sent a cushion personalised with the message: "Merry Christmas @johnlewis 'not a retail store'".
John Lewis the store said it was a thank you for fielding wayward tweets.
Mr Lewis has suffered the same festive problem for at least the last two years.
He was inundated with messages following the release of the John Lewis Christmas advert - starring Buster the boxer dog - on Thursday.
He replied to his correspondents with witty messages which include the retail store's actual Twitter handle @johnlewisretail.
One user Marsha wrote: "Ahh wow @johnlewis has done it again. Festive brilliance. #bustertheboxer  #JohnLewisAdvert #TheMagicOfChristmas."
Mr Lewis replied: "While I am both brilliant and festive, I have done it exactly zero times. @johnlewisretail."
Michael Kelly tweeted Mr Lewis to ask whether the dog in the advert was available in the store or online, adding: "My lad wants one and Xmas is gonna be insufferable if I can't get it!"
He responded by saying: "My dog is a Shepard named Sandy, not a Boxer named Buster. You probably want to check with @johnlewisretail."
John Lewis said it sends Mr Lewis a Christmas gift for his efforts in directing the mistaken tweets to the correct handle.
He posted a picture of his latest present package on Twitter which also included a cuddly toy Buster, personalised wrapping paper and Christmas crackers.
A John Lewis retail spokeswoman said: "This is our busiest time of the year and we know that although he's not a retail store it can be busy for John too.
"We hope he can take a little time out to enjoy these gifts as much as we enjoy his tweets."


Last month the IMF described it as the world's most dangerous bank as it is the weakest link in the chain of globally significant financial institutions.

The threat it poses has only grown since then.
Deutsche Bank shares hit their lowest level in over three decades today as investors had their first chance to react to unconfirmed reports in Friday's German media that Angela Merkel had ruled out state financial assistance for the once mighty bank.
Shares were down over 7% today and are down 52% this year.
On paper, Deutsche Bank is worth over €60bn. It is currently valued at less than a quarter of that.
Why is state aid even being discussed for Germany's biggest bank?
Already weak, the bank was in no shape to withstand the shock last week of US authorities first estimate of the amount it could owe to settle litigation stemming from the subprime mortgage scandal. $14bn was their opening gambit.
That is nearly triple the amount Deutsche Bank has put aside for that purpose and would put the bank's finance under life-threatening pressure.
No one expects Deutsche to pay that amount but even half that would pose a serious problem.
Germany's flag-carrying bank needs more capital - and that can come from only three places.
It can sell stuff to raise money.
Its already started this process and hopes to sell its stake in a Chinese bank by year end. However this process has been much delayed and would only raise around $4bn.
It can sell more shares in itself to raise money.
That makes the current shares worth less each and is something current boss John Cryan has so far resisted as it would be another bitter pill for investors who have swallowed massive losses already.
Third - and very much a last resort - would be assistance from the German government.
Eight years after the financial crisis, that would not only be extremely unpopular but probably illegal under EU state aid rules.
Nevertheless, the Italian government is currently exploring ways to help its ailing banking sector and it has been thought that if Italy was allowed to bend the rules, Germany would be too.
If that option is ruled out - then Deutsche Bank is truly on its own in a world where being a bank is tough even when you have a strong balance sheet.
Deutsche Bank's is not.
The world's most dangerous bank just got more dangerous.


Alan Stubbs says leading Hibernian to victory in Sunday's Scottish League Cup final against Ross County would be the greatest moment of his career.

The 44-year-old won two Scottish League Cups and two Scottish Premiership titles with Celtic as a player.
"After my short time in management, this will be the proudest moment to date," he told BBC Scotland.
"If we were to win it, I'd say it would probably cap off everything I have achieved. I have been very fortunate."
Stubbs took over at Easter Road for his first managerial role in June 2014, and led Hibs to the Scottish Championship play-offs and the Scottish Cup semi-finals in his first season.
His second campaign sees them well placed for another tilt at the play-offs, while they also have a Scottish Cup quarter-final replay against Inverness CT after facing County at Hampden Park on Sunday.
"As manager it seems to be more satisfying with victories and what you are trying to achieve," he said.
"I don't know what it is, because nothing beats playing. I wish I was still playing, to a certain degree.
"I try not to look back; I was very lucky - I had a decent career. But I am more excited for the players on Sunday. They need to go and grasp it and enjoy it, and I think they will.
"Sunday can't pass them by - they may not get a chance again. We have to have the mindset that 'there is no looking back'"
During his own career, Stubbs, then 23, led Bolton to a League Cup final - they lost 2-1 to Liverpool - in 1995 before tasting extra-time victory in the First Division play-off final (4-3 against Reading) the same year to lead the club into the Premier League.
He believes in the likes of 19-year-old Liam Henderson, fellow midfielder John McGinn, 21, and 20-year-old striker Jason Cummings, Hibs have young players who will relish the Hampden stage on Sunday.
"We have got a few young players but they don't fear the expectation," he noted.  "Whenever we have played big games this year, they have risen to the challenge.
"Sometimes that is when the occasion can get the better of young players and they think too much about it, but more often than not they have responded and come up trumps.
"If you look at Jason, John and 'Hendo', they play the game with a  freedom - they look like kids playing in the street - and that is great to see. They are allowed to express themselves and be themselves on the pitch.
"With the midfielders and strikers, they need to be allowed to do things that they see. I don't like it to be manufactured, I like it to be off-the-cuff.
"I know they have got the ability, more than I did as a defender. You have to let them express themselves."
Stubbs played under Kenny Dalglish for a season at Celtic and six years under David Moyes in two different spells at Everton.
He will contact both managers ahead of Sunday's game for any snippets of advice that may help Hibs in their quest for a first Scottish League Cup win since 2007, and a fourth overall.
"I will speak to Kenny and I will give David a call at some point, probably on Thursday or Friday," Stubbs added.  "They are two opinions I value a lot.
"I have a really good relationship with Kenny, I get on really well with him.  It will just be a chat, nothing else.
"If I can pick up something from it which may help towards Sunday, then great.  But it is probably more for me than anything.
"I'll also speak to a friend of mine who's in business management, not football.  It's a different world, but there are similarities.
"I don't like my players to see me getting worked up or getting nervous. The older you get, the more you think about it."


A police officer has been jailed for lying about his part in a road rage row.

West Midlands PC Zaid Malik was off duty when he got into an argument with another driver in Birmingham.
He convinced friend Roger Baker, 50, to provide a false alibi. Both denied a charge of conspiracy to pervert the course of justice.
Malik, 51, of Sparkhill and Baker, 50, of Acocks Green, were jailed for 21 months and 12 months respectively.
See more stories from across Birmingham and the Black Country here
West Midlands Police said the incident took place in Stechford on 26 February 2015.
The force said witnesses accused the former Coventry-based PC of being the aggressor, but police decided not to press charges when a seemingly independent account from Baker backed Malik's claim he was the innocent party.
Police said investigators became suspicious after revealing inconsistencies in the men's statements. They discovered the two were friends and Baker, of Westfield Road, had not been at the scene of the dispute.
Both men were found guilty following a trial and sentenced on Tuesday at Birmingham Crown Court.
Malik, of Durham Road, continued to work for West Midlands Police in a role outside the evidential chain up to his court appearance.
The force said a special case hearing would be held with Chief Constable Dave Thompson to determine his future.
Ch Insp Brian Carmichael, from the Professional Standards Department, said: "We demand the highest standards from all our officers. The public should expect to be treated fairly and respectfully."


Leicester produced a superb display in their first game following the sacking of Claudio Ranieri, moving out of the Premier League bottom three as two goals from Jamie Vardy and a Danny Drinkwater strike saw off Liverpool.

It was a much-improved display from the Foxes under caretaker boss Craig Shakespeare, who took over after the departure of the man who led them to last season's remarkable title triumph.
The first strike was straight from the 2015-16 playbook as Vardy collected Marc Albrighton's precise long pass before racing clear and finishing low past Simon Mignolet to score his second goal in a week.
The second was an absolute cracker from Vardy's England team-mate Drinkwater, who showed superb technique to lash home his first goal of the campaign from outside the box following a clearance from a long throw.
And Vardy sealed the win with a glancing header from Christian Fuchs' cross in the second half before Philippe Coutinho stroked home a consolation goal.
The goals were the first the Foxes have scored in the league in 2017 and ended a run of five straight top-flight defeats in spectacular fashion.
Liverpool - who would have climbed to third with a victory - have now lost five of their past seven matches in all competitions.
Ranieri's name was everywhere at the King Power - in pre-game conversations, on banners and in chants - as was his face, courtesy of paper masks worn by some Foxes supporters.
The 65-year-old Italian has left an indelible imprint on the club with last season's astonishing success.
However, the inconvenient truth for many is that he was overseeing statistically one of the worst title defences in English top-flight history - one that has left Leicester facing the prospect of become the first reigning champions to be relegated since Manchester City in 1938.
Amid suggestions the players had stopped playing for their former boss, there was an element of damned if you do win and damned if you don't in this game.
However, the need for victory was paramount and they were excellent from start to finish as Shakespeare drew a committed, energetic and ruthless display to improve his chances of steering the club to safety - and possibly succeeding Ranieri on a permanent basis.
The champions also have players in form. Vardy now has three goals in two games and Kasper Schmeichel remains an authoritative presence in goal, as he demonstrated with two big saves to deny Coutinho and Emre Can in the first half and Adam Lallana after the break.
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While Leicester have embarked on a demanding February comprising five matches, Liverpool have taken to the field just twice this month and came into this game off the back of a 16-day break, during which they took a training trip to La Manga in Spain.
But instead of looking refreshed, the Reds looked rusty throughout and were simply unable to make an impression on a night when they were always likely to be second on the bill.
Just over 12 months ago, Jurgen Klopp's side were undone on this ground as a Vardy-inspired Leicester consigned them to a defeat that left them 16 points off top spot in eighth.
They are now 14 points behind leaders Chelsea in fifth but look as far away from challenging for the title as they did in 2016.
Goalscorer Coutinho was their only consistent attacking threat, while the defence continues to look shaky - especially with Lucas masquerading at centre-back - and their midfield lacked the industry and bite to compete in the absence of injured captain Jordan Henderson.
They now have a real challenge on their hands if they are to finish in the top four and seal a return to the Champions League next season.
Leicester caretaker manager Craig Shakespeare : "I could see in their eyes that they were up for the fight in the warm-up.
"The professionalism of the players has never been questioned by me. Having taken training with them, I know the the criticism has hurt and perhaps there was a little more fire in the belly because of that.
"They know they are guilty of underperforming - but this is only one result and we must build on that."
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Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp: "The language issues become a bit harder when you lose. It's hard to find the right words.
"It's not that Leicester were over-aggressive tonight, I think we were not physical enough.
"We knew how Leicester would play, go back to their roots. We could have done much better. We let them be Leicester of last year - that's our fault.
"We should get criticised. This inconsistency makes absolutely no sense."
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Leicester host another relegation-threatened side on Saturday when Hull visit the King Power Stadium (15:00 GMT kick-off), followed by the second leg of their Champions League last-16 tie with Sevilla at 19:45 on 14 March.
Liverpool host Arsenal in Saturday's 17:30 kick-off and follow that up with another home game the following Sunday when Burnley travel to Anfield (16:00).
Match ends, Leicester City 3, Liverpool 1.
Second Half ends, Leicester City 3, Liverpool 1.
Divock Origi (Liverpool) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Wes Morgan (Leicester City).
Attempt missed. Christian Fuchs (Leicester City) left footed shot from more than 40 yards on the left wing is just a bit too high from a direct free kick.
Foul by James Milner (Liverpool).
Ben Chilwell (Leicester City) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Leicester City. Ben Chilwell replaces Marc Albrighton.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Christian Fuchs.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Kasper Schmeichel.
Attempt saved. Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Nathaniel Clyne with a cross.
Attempt blocked. Nathaniel Clyne (Liverpool) right footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Roberto Firmino.
Substitution, Liverpool. Ben Woodburn replaces Lucas Leiva.
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Delay in match Jamie Vardy (Leicester City) because of an injury.
Attempt missed. Lucas Leiva (Liverpool) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Nathaniel Clyne with a cross following a corner.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Danny Simpson.
Substitution, Leicester City. Demarai Gray replaces Riyad Mahrez.
Attempt missed. Daniel Drinkwater (Leicester City) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high. Assisted by Riyad Mahrez.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Kasper Schmeichel.
Attempt missed. Divock Origi (Liverpool) right footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left. Assisted by Philippe Coutinho.
Attempt saved. Christian Fuchs (Leicester City) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Leicester City. Daniel Amartey replaces Shinji Okazaki.
Goal!  Leicester City 3, Liverpool 1. Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Emre Can.
Attempt blocked. Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked. Assisted by Joel Matip.
Substitution, Liverpool. Divock Origi replaces Adam Lallana.
Substitution, Liverpool. Alberto Moreno replaces Sadio Mané.
Attempt missed. Georginio Wijnaldum (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right following a corner.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Kasper Schmeichel.
Attempt saved. Adam Lallana (Liverpool) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Roberto Firmino.
James Milner (Liverpool) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Daniel Drinkwater (Leicester City).
Attempt missed. Joel Matip (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Georginio Wijnaldum.
Goal!  Leicester City 3, Liverpool 0. Jamie Vardy (Leicester City) header from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Christian Fuchs with a cross.
Offside, Leicester City. Shinji Okazaki tries a through ball, but Jamie Vardy is caught offside.
Corner,  Liverpool. Conceded by Robert Huth.
Attempt blocked. Sadio Mané (Liverpool) left footed shot from the right side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Nathaniel Clyne.
Attempt saved. Philippe Coutinho (Liverpool) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Offside, Liverpool. Roberto Firmino tries a through ball, but Sadio Mané is caught offside.
Second Half begins Leicester City 2, Liverpool 0.


The team making new episodes of Thunderbirds has moved in to the building in Slough where the programme was made 50 years ago.

Three episodes are being produced at Slough Trading Estate in Berkshire to mark the 50th anniversary.
Jamie Anderson, son of Thunderbirds creator Gerry, said: "We are moving in to Stirling Road, which is exciting."
Filming is due to start on 1 September after new puppets have been completed from the original moulds.
Many puppets are in private collections worldwide.
The children's TV programme was written and filmed in Slough between 1964 and 1966.
Audio recordings of the original voice cast are to be used in the new episodes.
Stephen La Riviere is behind the project and has raised Â£218,000 through crowdfunding.
The original episodes were aired on ITV in 1965 and the channel is supporting the idea.
Mr La Riviere said he hoped returning to the trading estate site, run by Segro, would "inspire us in the same way it did the original production team".
Gerry Anderson lived in Henley-on-Thames in Oxfordshire before his death in 2012.
He also created other TV classics including Captain Scarlet, Joe 90 and Stingray.


US Drug Enforcement Administration director Michele Leonhart is to step down following allegations that agents attended sex parties funded by cartels.

Her retirement was announced by Attorney General Eric Holder.
The move follows a justice department report last month alleging that drug agents attended parties with prostitutes, some funded by local drug cartels, in a foreign country.
The DEA said the incidents had happened in Colombia.
Correspondents say Ms Leonhart, who has run the agency since 2007, had been under pressure to resign since testifying to a congressional committee last week.
Following her appearance, a majority of the committee said they had lost confidence in her.
"Michele has led this distinguished agency with honour, and I have been proud to call her my partner in the work of safeguarding our national security and protecting our citizens from crime, exploitation and abuse,'' Mr Holder said.
He added that Ms Leonhart would leave the agency in mid-May.
According to the justice department report, the sex parties were held at government-leased quarters where the phones and laptops of agents were present.
It said that DEA investigators at the time had not reported the allegations because they "did not believe that the special agents' conduct rose to the level of a security risk requiring a referral".
The report said that several agents were also provided with money, expensive gifts and weapons.
One DEA official told investigators: "Prostitution is considered part of the local culture and is tolerated in certain areas called 'tolerance zones'."
Seven agents who admitted attending sex parties were given suspensions ranging from two to 10 days.  One was cleared of wrongdoing.
The investigation had been instigated by Congress following reports from 2012 that Secret Service agents had hired prostitutes while protecting the president during a summit in Colombia.


UK scientists have embarked on a six-year project to map how nerve connections develop in babies' brains while still in the womb and after birth.

By the time a baby takes its first breath many of the key pathways between nerves have already been made.
And some of these will help determine how a baby thinks or sees the world, and may have a role to play in the development of conditions such as autism, scientists say.
But how this rich neural network assembles in the baby before birth is relatively unchartered territory.
Researchers from Guy's and St Thomas' Hospital, King's College London, Imperial College and Oxford University aim to produce a dynamic wiring diagram of how the brain grows, at a level of detail that they say has been impossible until now.
They hope that by charting the journeys of bundles of nerves in the final three months of pregnancy, doctors will be able to understand more about how they can help in situations when this process goes wrong.
Prof David Edwards, director of the Centre for the Developing Brain,  who is leading the research, says: "There is a distressing number of children in our society who grow up with problems because of things that happen to them around the time of birth or just before birth.
"It is very important to be able to scan babies before they are born, because we can capture a period when an awful lot is changing inside the brain, and it is a time when a great many of the things that might be going wrong do seem to be going wrong."
The study - known as the Developing Human Connectome Project - hopes to look at more than 1,500 babies, studying many aspects of their neurological development.
By examining the brains of babies while they are still growing in the womb, as well as those born prematurely and at full term, the scientists will try to define baselines of normal development and investigate how these may be affected by problems around birth.
And they plan to share their map with the wider research community.
Central to this project are advanced MRI scanning techniques, which the scientists say are able to pick up on details of the growing brain that have been difficult to capture until now.
While in the womb, foetuses are free to somersault in their amniotic sacs, and this constant movement has so far hindered clear images of growing brains.
But researchers at the Centre for the Developing Brain have found ways to counter the effects of these movements, building up full three-dimensional pictures while the foetus is in motion.
And by placing the MRI machine in the neonatal intensive care unit at Evelina Children's Hospital in London they are one of the few centres in the world to have a scanner in such close proximity to the babies who often need it most, Prof Edwards says.
This means the same scanning system can be used to find out more about the brains of the sickest and smallest newborn babies, he says.
Daniel Rueckert, professor of visual information processing at Imperial College London, who is also involved in the research, says: "We are trying to look at brain connectivity in two ways: firstly, from a structural perspective, to find out which parts of the brain are wired to other parts. And secondly we are looking at functional connectivity - how strongly two brain regions are linked across time and activity."
But Prof Partha Mitra, a neuroscientist at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory, New York state, says we need to be aware of the limitations of the technology in use.
"It would obviously be a very good thing to know more about the circuits in the developing human brain. Much of what we know hasn't changed in a hundred years and has come from dissection studies.
"But we need to keep in mind the imaging techniques we have are indirect - we can't open up a human brain and look at the connections while someone is alive so we rely on these non-invasive methods.  But there is a big gap between the real circuits in the brain and what images can show us."
Prof Rueckert acknowledges that this map will provide a "macro-level" view of the developing brain and not be the "final answer".
But he points to early results from the adult version of this project  - the Human Connectome Project, based in the US: "There is so much evidence already from the adult project that there are significant changes in the brain that can be mapped with the technology we have now.
"It will be incredibly useful to be able to do this with the still growing and developing brain - perhaps giving us more time to intervene when things go wrong."


Almost half of teenagers coming to annual free Shakespeare performances for schools have never been inside a theatre before, research suggests.

More than 150,000 teenagers have been brought to Shakespeare's Globe in London over the past decade.
But a study of the audience shows that for many of these youngsters this will be their first sight of a live play.
The Social Mobility Commission heard warnings last week of "entrenched" inequalities in opportunities.
There have also been warnings of social "segregation" in schools - with youngsters living close together but having very different experiences.
"We hear from teachers that some London school students who come to the Globe, living only two or three miles away, have never seen the Thames before," said Georghia Ellinas, head of learning at Globe Education.
"While some families take going to the theatre for granted, there are a great many who never go and their children don't even see inside a theatre, let alone a production."
Despite most of these teenagers living in London, a survey of the audiences for school performances showed that 44% had never been to a theatre before.
Last week, Education Secretary Justine Greening highlighted that social mobility remained a "really hard long slog" - and how some youngsters were cut off from opportunities to widen their horizons.
The annual Playing Shakespeare project gives free tickets to state secondary school pupils for plays at the reconstructed Elizabethan theatre on Bankside - with 20,000 teenagers this year seeing The Taming of the Shrew.
The audience survey suggests the gulf in cultural experiences.
For some teenagers this encounter with Shakespeare was nothing unusual - with more than a quarter already having been to see other Shakespeare plays and just over half having been to a theatre before.
But for 44% this was their only experience of seeing a play on stage - and their teachers talked about how such trips could overturn expectations.
Danielle Bumford, head of drama at St Thomas the Apostle College in Peckham, south London, said it had "changed students' expectations from a rather negative view of Shakespeare".
Ms Ellinas, head of learning at the Globe, said this was a way of young people getting to see Shakespeare if "theatre-going is not part of a family's cultural history".
"Watching a performance with other people becomes a more visceral and vibrant experience. It is something every student should experience before they leave school," she said.
The free tickets, worth Â£2m, have been funded by Deutsche Bank, and Nicole Lovett from the bank said that as well supporting teenagers' academic studies, such trips benefited "personal development and future employability".
The Social Mobility Commission has investigated differences in access to cultural activities - seen as helping young people get into university or raise aspirations for jobs.
It found that trips to the theatre, galleries, the cinema or the zoo were all more likely for wealthier families - with the likelihood of such visits rising and falling in a way directly linked to family income.
The researchers were able to compare this data with cinema visits in the late 1960s.
Going to the cinema in the 1960s was not particularly linked to social background - and the very lowest earners were more likely to go to see films than the families of top professionals.
But the most recent figures show the cinema attendance is now closely related to income, with the wealthiest the most likely to see films.


St Johnstone came from behind to beat champions Celtic and secure a fourth-place Premiership finish.

Leigh Griffiths' solo effort put the visitors ahead at McDiarmid Park, taking his tally for the season to 40.
A howler from Stefan Johansen allowed Steven MacLean in to level with a neat finish.
Efe Ambrose made another costly mistake, colliding with goalkeeper Logan Bailly to allow Graham Cummins to stab in the winner.
With the title secured, Celtic boss Ronny Deila made seven changes to the side that beat Aberdeen 3-2 at Parkhead on Sunday, but paid the price with a fourth league defeat of the season.
Craig Gordon, Charlie Mulgrew and Mikael Lustig were given the night off, with Nir Biton, Stuart Armstrong, Tom Rogic and Keiran Tierney dropping to the bench.
The travelling Celtic supporters were given a rare glimpse of Scott Allan, Ryan Christie, Saidy Janko and Belgian goalkeeper Bailly among the replacements.
Bailly was busy enough in the early exchanges as St Johnstone found a lot of joy down their right, where Emilio Izaguirre was playing what might prove to be his last game for the champions given Tierney's form.
The goalkeeper had a few testing crosses to deal with in the first few minutes but it was Saints' last line of defence that kept the scoreline level when the visitors finally clicked going forward.
Clark denied Griffiths with a fine save just when Scotland's top marksman seemed certain to convert an inviting cross following intelligent set-up play from Christie.
That was a rare moment of anxiety for Tommy Wright's side as they dominated possession for long spells of the first half as Celtic found it hard to produce any fluent attacking football.
Their increased tempo early in the second paid off with another sublime goal from Griffiths.
There seemed little danger when he picked up possession at the left edge of box but he weaved past two challenges before stabbing a left-foot shot beyond the onrushing Clark, his 31st league goal.
St Johnstone were gifted the chance of a quick equaliser in the 55th minute when Johansen was caught in possession on the edge of his own penalty area and veteran striker MacLean finished with aplomb.
The game looked to be drifting towards a draw before Ambrose tangled with Bailly and Cummins tapped home to make it four straight post-split wins for Tommy Wright's side.
Match ends, St. Johnstone 2, Celtic 1.
Second Half ends, St. Johnstone 2, Celtic 1.
Attempt saved. Ryan Christie (Celtic) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Substitution, St. Johnstone. Michael Doyle replaces Danny Swanson.
Foul by Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone).
Nir Bitton (Celtic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Attempt missed. Graham Cummins (St. Johnstone) header from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right.
Attempt missed. Callum McGregor (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Substitution, Celtic. Tomas Rogic replaces Scott Allan.
Goal!  St. Johnstone 2, Celtic 1. Graham Cummins (St. Johnstone) right footed shot from very close range to the centre of the goal.
Substitution, Celtic. Anthony Ralston replaces Saidy Janko.
Attempt missed. Nir Bitton (Celtic) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Nir Bitton (Celtic).
Substitution, Celtic. Nir Bitton replaces Stefan Johansen.
Attempt missed. Danny Swanson (St. Johnstone) left footed shot from the left side of the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Ryan Christie (Celtic) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Danny Swanson (St. Johnstone) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Danny Swanson (St. Johnstone).
Saidy Janko (Celtic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Danny Swanson (St. Johnstone) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right.
Substitution, St. Johnstone. Graham Cummins replaces Christopher Kane.
Attempt missed. Patrick Roberts (Celtic) left footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left.
Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone).
Patrick Roberts (Celtic) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Goal!  St. Johnstone 1, Celtic 1. Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone) right footed shot from the centre of the box to the centre of the goal.
Goal!  St. Johnstone 0, Celtic 1. Leigh Griffiths (Celtic) left footed shot from the centre of the box to the bottom right corner. Assisted by Stefan Johansen.
Foul by David Wotherspoon (St. Johnstone).
Scott Allan (Celtic) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Liam Craig (St. Johnstone).
Ryan Christie (Celtic) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Steven MacLean (St. Johnstone) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Ryan Christie (Celtic).
Second Half begins St. Johnstone 0, Celtic 0.
First Half ends, St. Johnstone 0, Celtic 0.
Liam Craig (St. Johnstone) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Scott Allan (Celtic).
Corner,  St. Johnstone. Conceded by Emilio Izaguirre.
Liam Craig (St. Johnstone) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


Campaigners have marched through a Rotherham village in a protest about HS2.

A change to the route was announced in July which would see the high speed service run through Aston and Bramley.
Protesters took to the streets of Bramley earlier over fears about 70 homes could be demolished.
A spokesman for HS2 said the line would "dramatically improve" journeys between the Midlands, the north of England and London.
Rotherham Council has opposed the plan and Rother Valley MP Kevin Barron said he had applied for a debate in the House of Commons about the proposal.
Jean Handley, who lives in Bramley, said: "People in the community are saying they don't want this.
"It's not just the fact it's going to run at the bottom of the housing estate, it's the disruption and all the traffic going through."
Fellow protester Sandra Hay added: "The train won't stop in Rotherham, it's no use to us."
The proposed new route would see the HS2 line passing between Rotherham and Doncaster.
Plans for a station in Meadowhall were scrapped in July in favour of a stop in Sheffield city centre.
A spokesperson for HS2 said: "We believe the new South Yorkshire route will be cheaper, easier to construct, provide better connectivity and affect fewer people than the Meadowhall option.
"We will continue to work with local authorities, businesses and people along the line of route to better understand their concerns."
The plans will be considered later in the year.


Denmark coach Morten Olsen has stepped down after 15 years in charge following his side's Euro 2016 play-off exit against Sweden.

Olsen, 66, announced in March he would leave when his contract expired at the end of the campaign.
Following the 4-3 aggregate loss, he confirmed he would leave immediately.
"I have told the players that the Danish FA and I have agreed I stop," said Olsen. "In recent months, we have been too unstable in our performances."
Olsen, who won 102 caps for Denmark as a player between 1970 and 1989, took charge after Euro 2000.
He has taken the Danes to four major finals, qualifying for the 2002 and 2010 World Cups, and the European Championships in 2004 and 2012.
But they failed to reach next summer's finals in France, losing in the play-off after finishing third in their qualifying group behind Portugal and Albania.
"It hurts to end this way after more than 35 years as a player and coach but I feel most sorry for the Danes, for the fans, " Olsen added. "I feel empty with regards to the match."
The Danish Football Association (DBU) said it hoped to appoint a new coach before the end of the year.
"I have great respect for Morten and his results. It is important for both Morten and I that the end of his phenomenal career in Danish football is done in a dignified and orderly manner," added DBU president Jesper Moller.


Irish Foreign Affairs Minister Charlie Flanagan has described the political situation at Stormont as "grave".

On Saturday, the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) said that it would leave the Northern Ireland Executive.
The party's ruling body made the decision after police said Provisional IRA members were involved in murdering ex-IRA man Kevin McGuigan Sr.
Sinn Féin's denial that the IRA existed made it "impossible to do business with them," party leader Mike Nesbitt said.
Speaking to the Irish state broadcaster RTÉ, Mr Flanagan said there is no benefit in "car crash politics".
Difficult politics
He said denials by Sinn Féin over the existence of the IRA were unhelpful and that people did not believe them.
"I believe that normal politics will only be introduced on this island fully if Sinn Féin uses its influence to ensure that the IRA is put firmly out of business."
Mr Flanagan will meet with the Secretary of State Theresa Villiers next week.
He will discuss a wide range of issues that are feeding towards "a very difficult and grave situation".


The number of people registered unemployed in Spain fell in December, the Labour Ministry has said, a rare glimmer of hope for its recession-hit economy.

Adjusted for seasonal swings, the total fell by 41,023, or 0.8%, in December from the previous month, the first drop since July.
Spain now has 4.85 million jobless.
But across 2012, the number registered out of work was 10% higher than a year earlier.
"It is still a very dire situation as far as unemployment is concerned," said economist Gilles Moec from Deutsche Bank.
He described the situation as concerning, but said there had been some improvements which should help strengthen Spain's economy.
"The corporate sector in Spain has made tremendous efforts in boosting productivity," he said, pointing out that this can hit the numbers of people in work.
"There has been an improvement in competitiveness and a very strong export performance," he added.
In Germany, where two million fewer are unemployed, new figures showed the jobless rate was unchanged at 6.9% last month.
Germany's Federal Labour Agency said the seasonally-adjusted jobless rate was unchanged in December, having added 3,000 more unemployed people than the previous month.
The agency said that 2.94 million people were registered unemployed in Germany, Europe's biggest economy.
"Despite the economic dip the labour market is not suffering a breakdown," said Stefan Schilbe from HSBC Trinkaus.
"Companies are not willing to put qualified workers out of a job. Once the economy improves in the course of the year, unemployment too is likely to fall again with a delay."
Germany is the architect and chief backer of the eurozone's many bailouts as the region tries to extricate itself from a debt crisis.
Unlike most of its partners in the 17-nation eurozone, Germany has mainly escaped the worst effects of the crisis that has threatened to unravel the bloc.
But last month the central bank cut its growth forecast for 2013, saying the country's economy might be entering a recession.
Spain, the eurozone's fourth-biggest economy, said that, seasonally adjusted, the number of unemployed was up by 10.3% in 2012.
But Spain's Labour Ministry said it was the best performance in the month of December since existing records began in 1996, with young people, women and first-time workers doing particularly well.
Economy Minister Luis de Guindos said on Tuesday he hoped for a return to job creation by the end of this year.
"I think 2013 will be better than 2012," Mr de Guindos told local radio. "The groundwork is being laid for us to begin to see positive employment growth rates in the fourth quarter of this year."
The whole 17-nation eurozone is in recession again - led by fast-shrinking economies such as Greece.
But Spain is also going through a long recession and has received a bailout for its banks from the eurozone's bailout fund.


FC Halifax Town earned themselves an FA Cup first round replay with Dagenham & Redbridge after a goalless draw at Victoria Road.

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In an entertaining first-round tie, Halifax were good value for a replay and will perhaps feel unfortunate to have not advanced at the first attempt.
Captain Liam King spurned the best chance of the game during an end-to-end first half, firing over from just four yards following Tom Denton's knock-down.
Dagenham were far from their best. Sitting third in the National League, the Daggers' potent front three of Jordan Maguire-Drew, Corey Whitely and Oliver Hawkins were unable to click on a frustrating afternoon.
Maguire-Drew looked threatening from set pieces, testing Steven Drench on a number of occasions, as John Still's side searched in vain for a decisive breakthrough.
National League North representatives Halifax were grateful to Drench during the opening 45 minutes, denying Whitely from point-blank range twice.
Firstly the Shayman stopper was on hand to paw away the winger's goal-bound header before reacting instinctively to push Whitely's shot off target.
A real scrap emerged in the second half with both sides struggling to take control, meaning Dagenham will head north for a first-round replay on 15 November.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, Dagenham and Redbridge 0, FC Halifax Town 0.
Second Half ends, Dagenham and Redbridge 0, FC Halifax Town 0.
Attempt blocked. Tom Denton (FC Halifax Town) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Attempt missed. Josh MacDonald (FC Halifax Town) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Andre Boucaud (Dagenham and Redbridge) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Alex Simmons (FC Halifax Town).
Attempt blocked. Liam King (FC Halifax Town) right footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Corey Whitely (Dagenham and Redbridge) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box is saved in the bottom right corner.
Substitution, Dagenham and Redbridge. Paul Benson replaces Luke Guttridge.
Scott Doe (Dagenham and Redbridge) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Tom Denton (FC Halifax Town).
Attempt missed. Dave Lynch (FC Halifax Town) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the right.
Foul by Matt Robinson (Dagenham and Redbridge).
Josh Wilde (FC Halifax Town) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, FC Halifax Town. Jake Hibbs replaces Jordan Sinnott.
Attempt missed. Luke Guttridge (Dagenham and Redbridge) right footed shot from a difficult angle on the right is close, but misses to the right.
Substitution, Dagenham and Redbridge. Sam Ling replaces Jordan Maguire-Drew.
Joe Widdowson (Dagenham and Redbridge) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Joe Widdowson (Dagenham and Redbridge).
Alex Simmons (FC Halifax Town) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Matt Robinson (Dagenham and Redbridge).
Tom Denton (FC Halifax Town) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Liam King (FC Halifax Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Andre Boucaud (Dagenham and Redbridge) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Liam King (FC Halifax Town).
Foul by Matt Robinson (Dagenham and Redbridge).
Tom Denton (FC Halifax Town) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Kevin Roberts (FC Halifax Town) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Corey Whitely (Dagenham and Redbridge) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Kevin Roberts (FC Halifax Town).
Attempt missed. Jordan Maguire-Drew (Dagenham and Redbridge) left footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt blocked. Scott Doe (Dagenham and Redbridge) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked.
Attempt saved. Jordan Maguire-Drew (Dagenham and Redbridge) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Jordan Maguire-Drew (Dagenham and Redbridge) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Scott Garner (FC Halifax Town).
Corner,  Dagenham and Redbridge. Conceded by Josh Wilde.
Luke Guttridge (Dagenham and Redbridge) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Dave Lynch (FC Halifax Town).
Josh Staunton (Dagenham and Redbridge) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Tom Denton (FC Halifax Town).


A gang of masked men have stolen a five-figure sum of cash from a post office ATM in North Lanarkshire.

Police were called to reports of an explosion at the Village Pharmacy building on Main Street, Cumbernauld, at about 01:05 on Wednesday.
Local people reported seeing men trying to remove the cash machine, which was badly damaged along with the building.
It is believed they left the scene in an Audi car. No-one was injured during the robbery.
Det Sgt Cameron Miller said officers were studying CCTV images from the area.
"The people responsible for this crime have not only stolen a large amount of money, they have also caused significant damage to the building," he said.
"It is important they are traced as quickly as possible and I would appeal to anyone who heard or saw anything in the area around that time to come forward, no matter how minor they think their information may be."
Det Sgt Cameron added: "Some of the witnesses we've spoken to so far have reported seeing a group of men wearing masks and dark clothing around the location before entering a light coloured Audi motor vehicle.
"A second car, possibly a Volkswagen, was also seen near the premises around that time.
"Anyone who thinks they can assist with our inquiries can contact us."


Campaigning is in its final day in two Westminster by-elections.

Voters will choose new MPs for Witney, in Oxfordshire, and Batley and Spen, in West Yorkshire, on Thursday.
Former Prime Minister David Cameron, who stood down as an MP after quitting Downing Street, is being replaced in Witney.
The by-election in Batley and Spen was prompted by the death of Labour MP Jo Cox, who was shot and stabbed in Birstall, West Yorkshire, in June.
Mrs Cox won the seat with a 6,057 majority in 2015.
Labour's Batley and Spen candidate Tracy Brabin is up against nine others representing smaller parties or running as independents.
The Conservatives, Liberal Democrats and UKIP have all said they will not be fielding a candidate.
In Witney, the Conservatives are defending a 25,155 majority from 2015, and have chosen barrister Robert Courts as their candidate.
Polls in both constituencies open at 07:00 BST on 20 October.
Here is a full list of the candidates standing, in alphabetical order by surname:
Corbyn Anti - By Election Protest
Tracy Lynn Brabin - Labour Party
Jack Buckby - No to terrorism, yes to Britain
Richard Charles Edmonds - National Front
David Furness - British National Party Local People First
Therese Hirst - English Democrats: 'Putting England First!'
Waqas Ali Khan - Independent
Garry Mervyn Kitchin - Independent
Ankit Love - One Love Party
Henry Edmund Burke Mayhew - Independent
Emilia Arno - One Love Party
Dickie Bird - UKIP
David Bishop - Bus-Pass Elvis Party
Robert Courts - Conservative Party
Duncan Enright - Labour Party
Mad Hatter - Official Monster Raving Loony Party
Lord Toby Jug - The Eccentric Party of Great Britain
Adam Knight - Independent
Elizabeth Leffman - Liberal Democrat
Winston McKenzie - English Democrats
Helen Salisbury - National Health Action Party
Larry Sanders - Green Party
Daniel Skidmore - Independent
Nicholas Ward - Independent


Prince Harry is making a return trip to the southern African kingdom of Lesotho where he has long-standing personal charity interests.

Seven years ago the prince helped set up a charity to support vulnerable children affected by HIV/Aids, working with the brother of Lesotho's king.
Prince Harry will visit two local projects on Wednesday.
He will first go to a centre for the deaf near the capital Maseru then to a school for visually impaired children.
He will be accompanied by Prince Seeiso, the younger brother of King Letsie of Lesotho, who first helped to foster Prince Harry's interest in Lesotho.
The BBC's Peter Biles, in Lesotho, said Harry had become a welcome visitor to Africa's mountain kingdom.
The prince is familiar with the hardship that many young people in Lesotho have to face.
The country has one of the world's highest rates of HIV/Aids and there is also widespread poverty and unemployment.
More than half the country depends on food assistance to survive.
Prince Harry's charity Sentebale, Âwhich means "forget me not", works with local communities at grassroots level.
The prince will carry out a day of public engagements including a gala dinner for his charity, in Johannesburg, South Africa.
He set up the Sentebale charity to support orphans and vulnerable children in Lesotho.
Harry last visited Lesotho in 2010 when he took his brother, the Duke of Cambridge, to see Sentebale's work.
His current trip began with two days of private visits to Sentebale programmes around Lesotho.


Paul Lambert says his return to management with Blackburn Rovers was "almost perfect" after Saturday's 2-1 Championship win at Preston.

Lambert took over from Gary Bowyer at Ewood Park on 15 November, with Rovers in 16th place in the table on a run of two wins in 10 games.
It was the 46-year-old's first appointment since his departure from Premier League Aston Villa in February.
"Today is a marker, we can win games," Lambert told BBC Radio Lancashire.
"If we hadn't conceded, then it would have been a perfect game.
"We played terrifically, there was a great atmosphere in the stadium and we scored two goals against a team that hasn't conceded in six games, so the team deserves credit for that.
"We looked threatening every time we went forward."
Jordan Pickford's own goal and a Jordan Rhodes spot-kick were enough to seal victory, despite of a late Joe Garner goal.
The loss of Tom Lawrence to injury in the first half was the only sour note for Lambert, prompting an early reshuffle.
"I've asked the players to do a lot for me this week, I think it was a bit of tiredness," the former Colchester, Norwich and Villa boss added.
"That could have been because of training, but if we don't train at intensity then we won't get up to speed.
"These little things will happen or might occur but sometimes you need to make a sacrifice. You might get a knock or strain, but hopefully Tom Lawrence has just got a knock."


Hawick has kicked off the common riding season in the Borders on the 500th anniversary of a historical battle which is central to its celebrations.

The festivities were given extra significance due to the landmark date.
The Battle of Hornshole in 1514 saw a group of Hawick youths defeat an English raiding party and capture their standard.
It is a key part of the annual common riding tradition and statues in the town also commemorate the event.
Earlier this year, about 1,800 children dressed up in period costume to recreate the conflict.
The re-enactment also included a fight sequence involving 22 boys from Hawick High School, representatives of the common riding, battle re-enactors and a stunt team.
This year the common ridings are also playing a key part in Homecoming Scotland 2014.
The towns of Hawick, West Linton, Selkirk, Peebles, Melrose, Galashiels, Jedburgh, Duns, Kelso, Lauder and Coldstream are taking part in the Return to the Ridings scheme.
They are working with Homecoming Scotland and Scottish Borders Council (SBC) to increase their marketing and promotion.
The common ridings and festivals recreate the ancient tradition of riding a town's boundaries on horseback.
Did you take pictures - still or moving - of Hawick's big day? Send them to the BBC Scotland news website's south of Scotland reporter at giancarlo.rinald@bbc.co.uk.
Please ensure when filming or photographing that you make your safety and the safety of others a priority.
If you submit an image, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.


Police are investigating the sudden death of a 59-year-old woman in Carmarthen.

The body was discovered on Tuesday evening after officers were called to Russell Terrace in the Carmarthenshire town.
A spokeswoman for Dyfed-Powys Police said: "The death is currently being treated as unexplained and the next of kin have been informed."
The coroner has been informed.


BBC Sport's football expert Mark Lawrenson is pitting his wits against a different guest each week this season.

Lawro's opponent for this weekend's Premier League fixtures is actor Adrian Dunbar, who plays Superintendent Ted Hastings in BBC drama Line of Duty.
Dunbar is an Arsenal fan who was a long-term season-ticket holder at Highbury and the Emirates Stadium when he lived in nearby Crouch End.
He is optimistic about the Gunners' chances of beating Chelsea in next month's FA Cup final.
"At the end of a very difficult season for everyone, there is a bit of light at the end of the tunnel," Dunbar told BBC Sport.
"I think we will be much happier playing Chelsea in the final than we would have been playing Tottenham - Spurs are ultimately a better side than Chelsea at the moment.
"So I think we've got a chance. Actually, while we've got Alexis Sanchez, we've always got a chance.
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Dunbar says his character in Line of Duty was based on a couple of football managers, but Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger is not one of them.
"There are a whole lot of great managers that came out of the west of Scotland - Bill Shankly, Jock Stein and Sir Alex Ferguson," he explained.
"They had great man-management skill, there is no question about it - they were able to handle people.
"Hastings had to have the same skills, where he can get the best out of everybody. I am from not far away myself so I have kind of mined that quality for him a little bit."
So, does Hastings need to go into the Arsenal dressing room to try to get more out of their players?
"No, I think you would be wrong to think Wenger cannot drum our players up," Dunbar said. "I think he did it big time in Sunday's FA Cup semi-final.
"I wouldn't mind going in though, every now and again, giving them a wake-up call."
A correct result (picking a win, draw or defeat) is worth 10 points. The exact score earns 40 points.
You can make your Premier League predictions now and compare them with those of Lawro and other fans by playing the BBC Sport Predictor game.
All kick-offs 15:00 BST unless otherwise stated.
Southampton v Hull City
Southampton actually played quite well against Chelsea on Tuesday, but got hit for four in the end.
As good as Hull have been at home since Marco Silva took charge in January, they still cannot win away.
The Tigers have drawn one and lost eight out of nine matches on the road in all competitions in that time, and I don't see them improving on that record here.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Adrian's prediction: 2-1
Stoke City v West Ham
I'm not sure what has happened to Stoke, who have lost five of their past six matches, but I am sure their manager Mark Hughes will turn it around.
The Potters did not manage their first league win until mid-October and have had quite an up and down season, but I actually think they will finish the campaign strongly.
Five points from their past three matches have taken West Ham clear of the relegation dog-fight, but I still don't see them going to Stoke and winning.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Adrian's prediction: 1-1
Sunderland v Bournemouth
Sunderland are doomed. They could go down this weekend if results go against them, but it is just a matter of time until their relegation is confirmed.
The question now is 'what happens next?' and a lot of that will be down to the club's owner Ellis Short.
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As for Saturday, well Sunderland have not won at home since 17 December, and I cannot see that run ending against Bournemouth.
The Cherries are all but safe after hammering Middlesbrough last time out, and I don't think it will be long until they are mathematically sure of staying up.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Adrian's prediction: 0-1
West Brom v Leicester
West Brom have lost their past three matches and their season is in danger of petering out, which is a shame because they have spent so much of it in the top half of the table.
The Baggies are at home, and have not played since 16 April, while Leicester were in action against Arsenal on Wednesday night.
I think that will make a difference, although I could not really tell you where the Baggies' goals are going to come from.
Foxes boss Craig Shakespeare says his side are not safe yet, but I think they will be fine because the teams below them are not winning regularly enough to over-take them.
If Leicester do need to win one of their remaining games to make sure of staying up, then I think they will do it.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Adrian's prediction: 1-1
Crystal Palace v Burnley (17:30 BST)
It looked like Crystal Palace were going to edge closer to safety on Wednesday night, because their game with Tottenham had 0-0 written all over it until Christian Eriksen scored Spurs' winner.
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The Eagles are running out of centre-halves after losing Mamadou Sakho to injury but, at the other end, they always pose problems.
Burnley were brushed aside by Manchester United last time out and it might take a little while longer before they banish their relegation fears.
Lawro's prediction: 2-1
Adrian's prediction: 3-1
Man Utd v Swansea (12:00 BST)
Swansea need a win but, although they have beaten Manchester United home or away in each of the past three seasons, I don't see them doing it again on Sunday.
I don't think United will be affected by their upcoming trip to Celta Vigo for the first leg of their Europa League semi-final on Thursday.
But Jose Mourinho's side have trips to Tottenham and Arsenal either side of the return on 11 May, and that run of games could define his first season at Old Trafford.
By the end of it we will probably have an idea of which competition offers them the best route into next season's Champions League, but for now they are still trying to ring-fence a top-four finish.
Lawro's prediction: 2-0
Adrian's prediction: 3-0
Everton v Chelsea (14:05 BST)
Everton are on a phenomenal run of form at Goodison Park, where they have won their past eight league games and scored 29 goals.
But if anyone is going to stop them, it is the league leaders.
Chelsea are within touching distance of the title now, and I think they will go there and do a job, and expose any weakness or tiredness that Everton have.
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Adrian's prediction: 1-1
Middlesbrough v Man City (14:05 BST)
Middlesbrough ended an 16-game winless run in the league by beating Sunderland on Wednesday but they remain in deep trouble.
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Boro are in a situation now where a draw is not good enough for them, regardless of the opposition.
They are more ambitious going forward under Steve Agnew than they were when Aitor Karanka was in charge but they still don't have the players to hurt teams.
Manchester City do, and they will go to the Riverside Stadium and attack Middlesbrough. I think they will find a way through.
Lawro's prediction: 0-2
Adrian's prediction: 0-2
Tottenham v Arsenal (16:30 BST)
Tottenham found a way to beat Crystal Palace on Wednesday night despite not playing particularly well, and that was a great result for them.
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Spurs have now won eight league games on the spin but I just have a feeling that Arsenal will put a spanner in the works of their bid to catch Chelsea.
The Gunners' winning run in all competitions is much shorter, at three matches, but it included Sunday's FA Cup semi-final.
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Arsene Wenger's side will be full of confidence and have got a bit of momentum too. This is a game that I don't see them losing.
Lawro's prediction: 1-1
Adrian's prediction: This is going to be very difficult for Arsenal - Spurs are probably the best team in England at the moment. I would be happy with a draw but who knows? It is a one-off game and anything can happen. 2-2
Watford v Liverpool (20:00 BST)
Liverpool got battered 3-0 when they went to Vicarage Road last season, after conceding two goals in the first 15 minutes.
I just don't see that happening on Monday, especially if Watford play like they did when they lost 2-0 at 10-man Hull last time out.
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The Hornets are back at home, but this still looks like a winnable fixture for Liverpool - although I thought the same about their last game against Crystal Palace.
Lawro's prediction: 1-2
Adrian's prediction: 1-2
Lawro was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.
Lawro's best score: 140 points (week 22 v James McAvoy)
Lawro's worst score: 30 points (week four v Dave Bautista)
From last weekend's Premier League matches, Lawro got three correct results, with no perfect scores, from the six matches, for a total of 30 points.
He beat Radio 1Xtra DJ Trevor Nelson, who got two correct results to score 20 points, but lost out to fellow MOTD pundit Jermaine Jenas, who got three correct results, including one perfect score, for a tally of 60 points.
In the FA Cup semi-finals, Nelson fared the best, correctly predicting that Chelsea would beat Spurs in normal time, while Lawro thought the Blues would win via penalties. Nobody picked Arsenal to win the other tie.
Lawro made the following predictions for the midweek Premier League games, but he did not have an opponent for all the games so not all the scores count towards his season totals.


Ai Weiwei is both one of China's best-known artists and one of its highest-profile government critics.

The bearded 55-year-old is also the son of one of the Communist Party's most revered poets - making his criticism particularly difficult for the authorities to handle.
He has spoken out against human rights abuses and urged Beijing to reform its political system.
"We have a government that, after 60 years in power, doesn't give its own people the right to choose its leaders," he told the BBC in November 2010.
"This is a society that sacrifices people's rights and happiness to make a profit."
In April 2011, he was detained by the authorities as he boarded a Hong Kong-bound flight and held in a secret location for 81 days.
He was freed on condition that he would not speak to the media - a condition he has not kept.
The authorities said he had been investigated for "economic crimes" and several months later served him with a bill for 15m yuan ($2.4m; £1.5m) in back-taxes and fines for a firm called Fake Cultural Development.
Mr Ai is a designer of the firm, but his wife is its legal representative. He challenged the fine in court, with thousands of people donating money to help.
After the court rejected his appeal, the artist said via Twitter: 'We will keep appealing, until the day comes when we have nothing to lose.''
Born in 1957 in Beijing, Ai Weiwei has played a key role in contemporary Chinese art over the last two decades.
He is the son of one of China's most famous poets, Ai Qing, a Communist Party member revered today despite being sent to a labour camp during the Cultural Revolution.
The family lived in Xinjiang, in China's far north-west, until Ai Qing was formally rehabilitated and allowed to return to Beijing.
There Ai Weiwei studied at the Beijing Film Academy and was a founder member of an art group called The Stars.
He then spent more than a decade in the US before returning to China.
It was his involvement in the design of Beijing's Olympic stadium that brought him international prominence.
Working with Swiss architects, he helped design the Bird's Nest structure now recognised around the world.
But even as his work was hailed, Ai Weiwei spoke out against the Olympics, describing them as a government-controlled "empty event" not shared by ordinary citizens.
He then went on to court controversy in the wake of the devastating May 2008 Sichuan earthquake.
Several schools collapsed, prompting accusations from parents that they had been poorly built because of official corruption.
Mr Ai produced Remembering, a wall of Chinese text made from children's backpacks that covered the facade of the Haus der Kunst in Munich, Germany. The text read: "'She lived happily for seven years in this world" - the words of a mother whose daughter died in the quake.
He also compiled a list of the names of the children who died, and accused the government of exacerbating parents' grief with official denial.
"These people are still constantly asking questions and nobody will ever answer them because the government is trying to hide the true problems of the collapse of the school buildings," he told the BBC in May 2009.
He later accused police of beating him as he attended the trial of another activist, Tan Zuoren, who had spoken out on the same issue.
He wrote a well-read blog where he posted films, photos and political opinions, but this was shut down in May 2009.
In October 2010 Ai Weiwei unveiled his latest work - a carpet of 100 million porcelain sunflower seeds - at the Tate Modern gallery in London.
He has described the work as a commentary on mass production and a question about the role of an individual in society.
By then, the authorities in Beijing were paying him considerable attention.
In December 2010, days before the Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony for imprisoned campaigner Liu Xiaobo, like several other campaigners he was told he could not travel abroad.
A month later, his studio in Shanghai was demolished. Officials said he had failed to obtain planning permission for the building, but Mr Ai said the move was linked to his activism.
He was then detained in April 2011 at Beijing airport. A Chinese foreign ministry spokesman said he was being investigated "according to the law".
His bail ended a year after his 22 June 2011 release from custody, but Mr Ai said he was still subject to restrictions.
"My feelings are very mixed," he said. "They told me I cannot leave the nation. I asked them for how long and they said: 'We cannot answer you'. It seems very disappointing."


Ireland's top Olympic official Pat Hickey has been formally charged by a judge in Brazil.

Pat Hickey, along with Irishman Kevin Mallon, is one of 10 defendants facing a number of charges as part of an investigation into an alleged ticketing scam.
The judge ordered that the passports of Mr Hickey and Mr Mallon be retained.
It is expected that it could be up to a year and a half before a court case takes place.
Mr Hickey, was the most senior Olympic official in Ireland before his dramatic arrest in a Rio hotel room on 17 August.
He spent time in the maximum security Bangu 10 prison before being released and placed under house arrest on 30 August.
Under the ruling, Mr Hickey and Mr Mallon will be returned to jail if they breach any of the conditions imposed on them by the court in Rio de Janeiro.
Following his arrest, the Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI) said he had stood down temporarily from his roles.
Two other Irishmen are also facing charges or are being sought by police.
Kevin Mallon, a Dublin-based director of THG Sports, is also facing charges in relation to the alleged ticketing scam.
On Friday, police in Brazil said an arrest warrant was being sought for Martin Burke, the sports director of the Olympic Council of Ireland (OCI).


A wildlife e-brochure has been launched at the Royal Welsh Show by the economy secretary Ken Skates.

The e-brochure features an interactive map of Wales split into areas.
Visitors can click on one to see what kind of wildlife is there in different seasons, for example puffins on Skomer Island or dormice in north Wales.
Mr Skates said it was "astonishing" what had been achieved using a small amount of money and described it as a "very precious resource".
Speaking at the launch in Llanelwedd, he said: "We have record levels in terms of visitors but what we want to do is build on those successes, making sure people come and return time and time again.
"I'm particularly impressed by what you have done with the online resources, not just including top 10 visitor suggestions for each area but for each of the seasons. We have to ensure there's something all year round to offer tourists."
The e-brochure is available online from Monday.


Drake, AC/DC and Jack White will headline Coachella this year.

The California festival announced the full line-up on Twitter, with more than 16,000 retweets in an hour.
David Guetta, Interpol and Florence and the Machine will also play over two weekends in Indio in April.
Acts like Tame Impala, Steely Dan and Alt-J are also on the line-up. Organisers say admission passes will need to be bought with a shuttle pass to get people into the desert festival.
Azelia Banks, who's on the Friday line ups tweeted "I'm playing Coachella Y'all!!!! Woot Woot".
The festival promotes the same three-night line-up over two consecutive weekends in the Southern California town of Indio.
It has a reputation for being the venue where top acts from the 1980s and 1990s reunite or kick off a tour.
Last year, Atlanta rappers Andre 3000 and Big Boi reunited after eight years as OutKast on the Coachella stage, while Stone Roses and Blur reassembled in 2013 to headline the festival.
With more than 40 years behind them, AC/DC released their 15th studio album Rock or Bust in December.
The band, comprising Brian Johnson, Angus Young, Stevie Young, Cliff Williams and Phil Rudd, will kick off their Rock or Bust live tour in May in the Netherlands before a gig at Wembley Stadium in July.
Jack White, who has performed at Coachella in the past as the front man for The White Stripes, will headline the festival's Saturday line-up, while hip-hop artist Drake will be the top act for the first time on Sunday.
The line-up of around 150 acts this year also includes Ryan Adams, Hozier, FKA twigs, Kiesza, SBTRKT, Alesso and Kaskade.
Tickets for this year go on sale on Wednesday and cost $375 (Â£248).
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Two people died and a third person was seriously hurt in an accident involving at least four vehicles on the M5.

It happened at about 01:00 BST between junction 8 southbound for the M50 and junction 9 for Tewkesbury.
Police and paramedics attended. Two people were pronounced dead at the scene.
The M5 is closed between J8 and J9 southbound, and officers are advising motorists to avoid the area.
A diversion has been put in place to exit the M5 at Junction 8 and follow signs via the A417 and A40.
Police had earlier said that three people were dead, but later corrected this information.


The Football Association has agreed to carry out research into head injuries in the sport after meeting the family of former England striker Jeff Astle.

The West Bromwich Albion player died in 2002, aged 59, from a brain condition normally linked to boxing.
His family met FA chairman Greg Dyke on Sunday after a long-running campaign.
The coroner at the footballer's inquest ruled Astle's brain had been damaged by heading heavy leather footballs in the 1960s and 70s.
Daughter Dawn Astle said a study would now be carried out looking at former players and instances of dementia.
The Justice For Jeff group has previously called on the FA to carry out research into the risks of heading footballs and players suffering concussion.
The striker was originally thought to have died from Alzheimer's disease.
Neurosurgeon Dr Willie Stewart, who carried out an examination of Astle's brain, also met Mr Dyke, alongside Astle's widow, Laraine, of Swadlincote, Derbyshire.
Dawn Astle described the meeting as "brilliant" and said the family finally felt as if they had been listened to.
"I didn't pull any punches," she said.
"I told him that we felt 12 years ago, when Dad's brain was examined, there was enough evidence for the FA to be considering 'have we got a problem here with our former players?'
"I said 'you didn't do anything, so me and my sister did.'"
Mr Dyke said the meeting was "constructive" and that the FA was working to address the "complex issue".
"We will keep in touch with family and have outlined our plans to look at what research is needed next and take the subject forward on a global level because, as we have seen in the recent World Cup, head injuries are not just prevalent in English football," he said.
The FA said it would now be working with partners including the Professional Footballers Association to establish the exact terms of the study.
The Premier League introduced new rules on how to deal with head injuries last week.


Liam Trotter's 70th-minute winner put an end to Bolton's remarkable 495-day wait for an away victory as they hit back for a 2-1 victory at AFC Wimbledon.

Phil Parkinson's side fell behind after 16 minutes when Andy Barcham fired the Dons ahead, but Bolton grew in stature after Gary Madine levelled 11 minutes before the interval and deserved their victory.
AFC Wimbledon, playing their first home match at this level, began full of purpose.
Barcham strode onto Dean Parrett's clever knock-down but could only fire wastefully over, though the hosts would soon have their breakthrough.
Jake Reeves slipped a slide-rule pass through for an offside-looking Barcham. The forward did not hesitate, though, curling a fine finish inside Mark Howard's left-hand post.
There had been little to suggest Bolton would find a way back into the contest until a Ryan Clarke howler afforded the visitors a priceless breakthrough.
Mark Davies swooped on a clearance to feed Madine, whose low left-footed shot inexplicably wrong-footed the goalkeeper and dribbled into the back of the net.
And Wanderers completed the turnaround when Trotter arrived at the back post to turn home Madine's wonderful delivery from the right.
Report supplied by the Press Association.
Match ends, AFC Wimbledon 1, Bolton Wanderers 2.
Second Half ends, AFC Wimbledon 1, Bolton Wanderers 2.
Attempt missed. Jamie Proctor (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left.
(AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jamie Proctor (Bolton Wanderers).
Corner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Barry Fuller.
Foul by Tyrone Barnett (AFC Wimbledon).
David Wheater (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Dannie Bulman (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Jay Spearing (Bolton Wanderers).
Foul by Paul Robinson (AFC Wimbledon).
Mark Beevers (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Mark Beevers.
Foul by Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon).
Lewis Buxton (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Andrew Taylor replaces Liam Trotter.
Barry Fuller (AFC Wimbledon) is shown the yellow card.
Zach Clough (Bolton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card.
Attempt blocked. Dominic Poleon (AFC Wimbledon) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Zach Clough.
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Tom Beere replaces Dean Parrett.
Attempt missed. Dannie Bulman (AFC Wimbledon) right footed shot from the centre of the box is just a bit too high.
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Dominic Poleon replaces Andy Barcham.
Attempt missed. Gary Madine (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from outside the box is just a bit too high.
Goal!  AFC Wimbledon 1, Bolton Wanderers 2. Liam Trotter (Bolton Wanderers) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box to the bottom left corner.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Chris Taylor replaces Josh Vela.
Substitution, AFC Wimbledon. Tyrone Barnett replaces Tom Elliott.
Attempt missed. Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the left.
Attempt saved. Tom Elliott (AFC Wimbledon) header from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Corner,  AFC Wimbledon. Conceded by Mark Beevers.
Substitution, Bolton Wanderers. Zach Clough replaces Mark Davies.
Corner,  Bolton Wanderers. Conceded by Barry Fuller.
Darius Charles (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Liam Trotter (Bolton Wanderers).
Foul by Darius Charles (AFC Wimbledon).
Mark Beevers (Bolton Wanderers) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Mark Davies (Bolton Wanderers) is shown the yellow card for hand ball.
Attempt saved. Lyle Taylor (AFC Wimbledon) right footed shot from outside the box is saved in the centre of the goal.
Foul by Mark Davies (Bolton Wanderers).
Andy Barcham (AFC Wimbledon) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


St Johnstone need to score at least twice in Lithuania next week after losing their Europa League first round qualifying home tie with FK Trakai.

The visitors took the lead when a clever dummy from the impressive Oscar Dorley set up Maksim Maksimov to net.
Defender Joe Shaughnessy headed home Liam Craig's corner to level but Trakai responded with a stunning long-range strike from Vaidotas Silenas.
Craig and Graham Cummins wasted chances as Saints failed to find an equaliser.
Trakai finished with 10 men as Silenas picked up a second yellow card with eight minutes left, but the visitors held on.
St Johnstone made a positive start but Trakai carved out the first opening in the seventh minute. A cross found Aliaksandr Bychanok, but his diving header went wide.
The Lithuanian side looked technically accomplished with 18-year-old Liberian Dorley causing Saints plenty of problems, and the visitors took the lead with a fine move in the 14th minute. A low cross into the box found Maksimov, who fired smartly past Zander Clark.
The hosts should have equalised when Blair Alston broke through the centre of the FK Trakai defence but he fired straight at the keeper. The rebound fell to Cummins, who had his first shot blocked before blazing his second over the bar.
Richard Foster's shot was diverted wide by Arunas Klimavicius, and from the resultant corner St Johnstone equalised, Shaughnessy heading home from close range into the corner.
But the joy for the home fans was short-lived as FK Trakai took the lead for a second time. A fantastic strike from Silenas from range flashed past Clark. The noise levels inside McDiarmid Park dipped once more.
At the start of the second half Dorley played in Alma Wakili down the left hand side but he fired his shot well wide of the post.
Saints manager Tommy Wright brought on new signing Stefan Scougall in the hope of improving the levels of creativity from the home side.
His ball from the flank presented Craig with a great chance to equalise, but the midfielder volleyed his shot high over the crossbar.
Then an even better chance. From a poor Saints corner the ball fell fortuitously to the feet of Scougall. He lashed in a low shot which beat the keeper, but struck the post.
FK Trakai remained a danger, Clark saving well from Maksimov, but St Johnstone had further opportunities.
Alston burst through from midfield and engineered a chance at the edge of the box, but his shot was deflected wide.
From the resultant corner Saints had the ball in the net from another Shaughnessy header, but the referee blew his whistle for a foul on the keeper.
Silenas was sent off for a second bookable offence, but the home side could not capitalise.
Alston again created an opening and as the ball flashed across goal, it fell straight to Cummins, but from five yards out the striker's shot was too close to Trakai keeper Ignas Plukas, who blocked the ball with his trailing foot.
St Johnstone boss Tommy Wright: "Obviously, the result is disappointing. The second goal is criminal from us. It was a great finish but the ball should never get to him.
"We were sloppy at times in possession but I thought we created enough chances to get back in the game. But we probably didn't do enough over the 90 minutes.
"Every one of the teams in this competition are all probably technically better than us, that's why we can't allow them time on the ball. We didn't get in about them enough in the first half.
"We will have to be better in the second leg and I think we will be better. The two away goals is a huge advantage for them but I wouldn't rule us out."


Aberdeen manager Derek McInnes insists his side can advance in the Europa League after they were held to a 0-0 draw at home by FC Groningen.

The Dons had the lion's share of possession in the first leg of the second round qualifying tie but could not break the deadlock.
"I think we're more than capable of going over there and winning," McInnes told BBC Radio Scotland.
"It's not the worst result - we hope to win and we hope for better."
Niall McGinn and Peter Pawlett created the best openings for the Dons in a game of few chances.
We've got goals in us - I'm sure of that
"For spells, it looked as though the breakthrough was going to come," McInnes added. "We really showed we can pass the ball; we moved the ball well, it was like a game of chess at times.
"At the minute, they might think it's a better result - we've all seen the importance of scoring away from home. We know if we can score over there then they've got to go and score two.
"I don't think we're in a position where we need to chase the game, I really don't."
Of the impressive Pawlett, McInnes was full of praise, and he also singled out full-back Jonny Hayes for his attacking intent.
"Jonny was taking people on and beating them," he said. "He feels he can do that from that from a deep position. You see the pace of what they bring on, the boy Antonia, who they've just signed, is rapid quick but Jonny matched him stride for stride on more than one occasion.
"There was lots to be pleased about with the team; I thought there was a maturity and I'm pleased with that. There was a confidence about us.
"We just lacked that cutting edge towards the end. We've got goals in us - I'm sure of that."
Looking ahead to the second leg in the Netherlands, McInnes is predicting another tight contest but is sure his charges can come out on top.
"One goal could decide the tie - we just have to make sure it's us who gets it," he said.