The first Syrian refugees to be resettled in the UK since the government announced it was expanding its protection scheme have arrived - but how does their adopted country help them integrate successfully?

We don't know who they are or where they have been settled - and it's not even clear if they were already due to arrive prior to the prime minister's announcement that the UK would take 20,000 by 2020.
Since 2014, more than 200 Syrians have come to the UK under the Vulnerable Persons Resettlement (VPR) scheme. More than 2,200 more have arrived by their own accord in the last year, claiming asylum at ports.
The VPR is modelled on the decade-old Gateway Protection Programme which the government uses to settle about 750 refugees a year from all around the world. And its core principle is need, rather than numbers.
The UK asks the UN's refugee agency (UNHCR) to identify people whom it wants to resettle away from camps because of one or more of the following factors:
The process of moving to the UK can take months.
UN officials draw up lists of candidates - quite literally biographical spreadsheets that detail their lives, injuries and complex needs - and a Home Office team sits around the table with their counterparts from other agencies to work out which ones the UK can help.
Once someone has been identified and approved, they have full legal rights to settle in the UK for five years - and for the first months, they will be accompanied every step of the way into their new life. They are not given refugee status - which would mean automatic and permanent right to settle.
When they arrive in the UK, they are met at the airport by a welcome team who take them to their new home. And the next morning, their personalised integration plan begins.
Just like anyone else, they can work and claim benefits. Everything about life in the UK is explained to them in briefings and classes.
20,000
more refugees will be resettled in the UK by 2020
4,980
Syrian asylum seekers have been allowed to stay since 2011
25,771 people applied for asylum in the UK in the year to end June 2015
2,204 were from Syria
87% of Syrian requests for asylum were granted
145 Syrian asylum seekers have been removed from the UK since 2011
School places are ready for their children, there is a GP already set up to take them on and, where necessary, specialists to work on their long-term health problems.
There are trips to the job centre and colleges for those ready to go back to work or study.
Maurice Wren, chief executive of the Refugee Council, says that, at its best, the Gateway scheme has turned around lives because incoming people have been able to get the support they need to start again.
"They have stability from the first week," he says. "Life is made as easy as possible for them so they can rebuild.
"Gateway has had an amazing effect in sensitising agencies to what they need to do to resettle refugees. And people take advantage of the golden opportunity that is given to them."
An incredible success story? Well partly - but there are real challenges behind the scenes.
The UN wants the UK to take Syrians from the camps who have very complex health problems caused by the war.
The BBC has learned basic details about the lives of some of those who have made it onto the provisional UN list for future settlement in the UK.
It includes individuals who have been paralysed by appalling injuries, rape victims, people who have survived gas attacks and shrapnel blasts.
These aren't people who can be put up in someone's spare room. In many cases they will need adapted homes and potentially full-time nursing care.
And this is where care and resettlement clashes with the brutal reality: who pays?
The Home Office is only funding the first year of settlement - meaning that local authorities and other agencies could be left with bills for years to come at a time when they are going to be under immense pressure to cut their budgets.
David Simmonds, who chairs the Local Government Association's migrants task force, said: "There needs to be a proper plan. What happens after the first year? What happens at the end of five years?"
He says that if the arrivals are badly-handled over the next four years - particularly as councils make major cuts in spending elsewhere - there could be tensions in some communities.
"If someone has been on a housing waiting list for years, and then they see someone else getting in first - it won't feel fair and people will kick back against that.
"But the more we are able to plan - and the more people can see what has been planned - the easier it can be."
The challenges don't end there.
Many local authorities already complain to central government that they are struggling to handle existing asylum seekers and those given refugee status.
And that's because those who apply in the country, rather than through one of the UN schemes, are treated differently.
Councils say that they're often picking up some of the costs relating to the asylum system, particularly around children, even if the housing is paid for directly by the Home Office.
At the same time, new refugees who are not part of Gateway or VPR don't get any help with integration because the government scrapped a special advice programme for them  in 2011.
Over the four years it operated, more than 12,000 former asylum seekers were helped to move on after becoming legally-recognised refugees.
Today, critics say, many are ending up homeless because nobody is helping them to restart their life once they have legal status.
In other words, while two groups of refugees are getting comprehensive resettlement support because they came in under the UN banner, another group is getting very little at all.


Derby County midfielder George Thorne is expected to be out until mid-November, BBC Radio Derby reports.

The 23-year-old suffered a double leg break against Ipswich Town in May last season and has had complications in his recovery, including an infection.
Boss Nigel Pearson has said he will not take any risks with Thorne, who has been plagued by injury while at Derby.
Thorne played 36 games for Derby in 2015-16, having missed most of the previous campaign with a knee injury.


A new way of measuring the severity of muscle injuries could help footballers return to action more quickly, research suggests.

Spanish scientists said passing a current through the affected muscles gave a clearer picture of soft tissue damage than ultrasound or MRI scans.
This could give clubs a better idea of injury lay-off times.
The technique was tested on 18 professional footballers' injuries at FC Barcelona.
Injuries to skeletal muscles are common in competitive sport, particularly football, where they account for 30% of all injuries.
The study, from the Polytechnic University of Catalunya, said it was often difficult to get a clear idea of when athletes would be fit again.
This is because the "muscle gap" - or muscle damage - cannot easily be measured by current methods.
The new technique, called localised bioimpedance measurement (L-BIA), works by sending a low intensity alternating current through healthy muscle tissue and then comparing that with readings from injured tissue.
Dr Javier Yanguas, lead doctor at FC Barcelona, said of the new technique: "It can support the image from ultrasound or MRI to help quantify the disrupted soft tissue structure in injured muscles."
He also said it was a cheap and non-invasive method.
The study looked at 22 muscle injuries in 18 Barcelona players over five years.
The researchers took measurements soon after the footballers' injuries occurred and then again when they returned to the fray, and they also compared them with healthy muscles.
As a result, they were able to separate the injuries into two distinct groups, work out the seriousness of the injury and then the players' likely recovery time.
Dr Yanguas said: "The prognosis of the injury and the return-to-play time will depend, among other things, on the severity of the injury.
"These will be wrong if the classification of the injury is mistaken."
The research is published in the journal Physiological Measurement.


Lottery money has been given to six major heritage schemes totalling £68m to help them push forward with full plans for funding to preserve sites.

They include £9.1m plans at Silverstone motor racing circuit, Northamptonshire, and a £16.8m project at the former BBC studios at Alexandra Palace in London.
The six proposals will each receive hundreds of thousands of pounds.
Heritage Lottery Fund chairwoman Dame Jenny Abramsky said the projects were "hugely deserving" of support.
The Silverstone project is to preserve its motor racing heritage, while the Alexandra Palace scheme is to restore and re-open the BBC studios' Victorian theatre.
There is also a £12.2m bid to transform the last surviving ship from the Battle of Jutland in World War I, HMS Caroline, into a visitor attraction in Belfast's Titanic Quarter.
A £9.8m project would develop a new archive centre documenting Cornwall's heritage at a historic brewery in Redruth.
Some £10m is required for the redevelopment of Aberdeen Art Gallery.
Plans to restore and open 800-year-old Auckland Castle in County Durham to the public are also put at £10m.
The castle has a collection of paintings by 17th Century Spanish artist Francisco de Zurbaran.
Former motor racing champion Sir Jackie Stewart welcomed the financial backing for the proposals at Silverstone, where he won the British Grand Prix in 1969 and 1971.
He said: "This grant is hugely important as a first step in helping the British Racing Drivers' Club and Silverstone to ensure that the heritage of British motor sport can reach a far wider audience than before and cements its importance for future generations."
Dame Jenny added: "From Cornish tin mining, to the development of motor racing and the history of broadcasting, these projects all reflect a real desire to tell the stories of important aspects of the UK's heritage and as such we felt they were hugely deserving of the Heritage Lottery Fund's support."


Archaeologists have found around 100 huge standing stones buried near Stonehenge.

Experts think the discovery could be the 'biggest' prehistoric monument ever built in Britain.
The stones were uncovered using special equipment that scans below the Earth's surface.
Researchers said finding the stones was "fantastically lucky".
The latest discovery was made about 1.8 miles (3km) from Stonehenge, on the edge of the Durrington Walls "henge", or bank.
It's an area which had not yet been studied by researchers and it's thought the stones may have originally measured up to 4.5m (14ft) in height.
Lead researcher, Vince Gaffney said the stones were "lost to archaeology" but found thanks to modern technology.
The findings are being announced later on the first day of the British Science Festival being held at the University of Bradford.


Six fire crews have tackled a fire which destroyed a derelict landmark building in Cork city.

The fire at the former St Kevin's Hospital in Shanakiel has been brought under control.
It is understood a fisherman on the River Lee raised the alarm at about 20:00 local time on Tuesday.
An investigation has started into the cause of the blaze. RTÉ reports that the five-storey Victorian building was built in 1895 to house 490 patients.
It has been the scene of a number of incidents of vandalism since it became derelict.


RMT union members working for ScotRail have started another two days of strike action.

A number of services on Saturday and Sunday will be cancelled or reduced, although ScotRail has claimed that 76% of routes will operate as normal.
The industrial action is over the union's concerns about trains operating without guards.
On driver-only-operation trains, the driver is asked to close the doors at stations, instead of a conductor.
ScotRail has said it would ensure a second member of staff was scheduled to be on board every train to assist the driver in emergencies.
However, the company has accepted there are occasions when a ticket examiner does not turn up for work that a train could run with only a driver and Scotrail has said it has union agreement for this.
The union believes the absence of a dedicated guard would make trains less safe.
ScotRail has predicted that this weekend's strike will not affect services to Troon, where the Open golf championship is being held.


The trial of prominent republican Thomas 'Slab' Murphy has been told that a man of the same name and address did not pay taxes for nine years.

The 66-year-old from Ballybinaby, Hackballscross, County Louth, is being tried for tax evasion at the Republic of Ireland's Special Criminal Court.
He denies nine charges against him.
A revenue inspector told the court he believed Mr Murphy was involved in the farming business and that, from 1996 to 2004, he did not file any tax returns.
Prosecutors allege that Mr Murphy conducted significant dealings in relation to cattle and land, and received farming grants from the Department of Agriculture but failed to make any returns to revenue.
The prosecution followed an investigation by the Republic of Ireland's Criminal Assets Bureau (CAB).
The revenue inspector's evidence was heard last week during legal argument, but defence lawyers raised objections about its admissibility.
On Wednesday, the three-judge, non-jury court, ruled that the testimony was admissible.
The revenue inspector, who cannot be named for legal reasons, told the court that he was instructed to carry out an investigation into the tax affairs of Thomas Murphy in October 2005.
He said he examined various papers including bank account documents, cattle mart invoices, Department of Agriculture grant cheque documents, EU Area Aid application forms, statements from cattle mart staff and documents seized by CAB from the homes of Mr Murphy and members of his family.
The inspector told the court he was satisfied that "based on documentary evidence that he [Thomas Murphy] was a chargeable person and that he should have furnished returns".
Mr Murphy has already pleaded not guilty to nine charges alleging that he failed to furnish a return of his income, profits or gains or the source of his income, profits or gains to the Collector General or the Inspector of Taxes for the years 1996/97 to 2004.
The trial continues.


A leading forestry company based in Stirling has been bought out by a national timber group.

Tilhill Forestry was established in 1948 and grew to become the UK's largest forest management and timber harvesting company.
It will now operate as a subsidiary of BSW Timber Limited, a Berwickshire-based firm which operates sawmills across the UK and in Latvia.
Tilhill was previously owned by Finnish forestry giant UPM.
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The firm will retain its previous management and directorship, with three new board members joining from BSW.
BSW Timber is a Â£210m business, producing more than 1.2m cubic metres of sawn timber each year for the UK's construction, fencing and landscape markets.
Based in Earlston in the Borders, it already has a significant Scottish presence, with sawmills in Dumfries and Galloway, Fort William and East Lothian.
George McRobbie, who is staying on as managing director at Tillhill, said: "This is an exciting step in the development of Tilhill Forestry which has grown from sales of Â£18m when I joined the company in 2001 to Â£120m today.
"This change of ownership will allow the company to continue to grow while maintaining the professional standards that forest owners have come to expect from Tilhill Forestry."
Tony Hackey, chief executive of BSW Timber Limited, added: "The acquisition marks the beginning of a strengthened partnership in the forest industry that will deliver quality from beginning to end - from creating new forests through to producing timber end products.
"This significant acquisition creates the largest forest products company in the UK and underscores our ambition to increase the utilisation of UK timber."


A southern bypass of Salisbury is being considered as an alternative to a Stonehenge tunnel, the BBC has learned.

The government announced in 2014 that it wanted to build a tunnel alongside the World Heritage site.
But Highways England is also considering a route which would take the A303 south of the city.
A £2bn 1.8-mile (2.9km) tunnel is the government's preferred option at Stonehenge but some archaeologists argue it could damage the ancient site.
In an email, seen by the BBC, Highways England suggests a southern bypass route would be "considered" as part of the "design consultation" phase of the upgrade.
Last week, Atkins/Arup was awarded a £17.5m design contract for the scheme.
The group will be "developing options" to upgrade the road - including that of a tunnel - with the aim of construction work starting in 2020.
£1.4bn
Proposed cost of Stonehenge tunnel
1.8 miles is the length of the proposed tunnel (2.9km)
9.6 sq m around Stonehenge is a World Heritage site (25 sq km)
33% of the route is single carriageway
84 years since the A-road opened
There are growing concerns over congestion on the A303 which has been described as "highly detrimental" by English Heritage, which manages the monument.
However, a group of historians - called the Stonehenge Alliance - has called for "no further damage" to the world heritage site.
Historian Tom Holland, from the group, said the southern option was "better than ploughing through the richest archaeological site in Europe" and called for "lateral thinking" over A303 congestion.
And Icomos, which advises UN cultural body Unesco, said it was "concerned" any upgrade could have a "highly adverse impact" on the World Heritage landscape around the stones.
Both English Heritage and the National Trust have given their support to the option of "the longest tunnel possible".
In a statement, Highways England said: "As part of our public engagement we are committed to considering the alternative routes that are being suggested and will look at these as part of our engagement work.
"The improvements are currently at an early stage of development. As we develop our proposals in compliance with the statutory processes, we will consult a variety of stakeholders, including local residents, businesses, road users and interested parties.
"We are aiming to start a wider and public consultation in early 2017."
A similar tunnel scheme for the route, which links London and the South West, was dropped in 2007 because of the spiralling cost.
The government said the cost of a bored 1.3m (2.1km) tunnel could not be justified at £540m - double the initial estimate of £223m.


Dundee United and St Mirren found extra-time winners to reach the last 16 of the Irn Bru Cup.

United debutant Tony Andreu made it 3-2 against Peterhead, while the Buddies recovered from 2-0 down to prevail 4-3 at Albion Rovers.
League Two leaders Forfar came from behind at Station Park to beat Raith Rovers 3-2.
Morton and Dumbarton were other Championship casualties, losing out at Queen's Park and Stranraer.
Queen of the South, Falkirk and Dunfermline had no trouble, knocking seven, six and five past Stenhousemuir, Elgin and Brechin, respectively.
Celtic were the only Premiership colt team left in the revamped Challenge Cup tournament but their under-20 side was hammered 5-1 at Livingston.
Alloa Athletic made it 10 consecutive wins this season with a 3-0 success against League One rivals East Fife.
Jack Ross's in-form side took the lead through a Jordan Kirkpatrick header from a Greig Spence cross, with Calum Waters then curling a wonderful strike into the top corner.
Some calamitous defending allowed Spence to complete the scoring before the interval.
Dundee United made hard work of their tie, hitting the crossbar three times in the second half, before on-loan midfielder Andreu settled it with a cool header from a Blair Spittal delivery.
Charlie Telfer gave the hosts the perfect start with a thunderous opener inside the first minute but Rory McAllister replied with a great curling strike.
Nick Van Der Velden restored United's lead but the prolific McAllister hit back again with a powerful header.
Lawrence Shankland's close range header gave St Mirren a much needed win in a topsy-turvy encounter at Cliftonhill.
Brothers Ross and Michael Dunlop had given the hosts a two-goal lead before being pegged back by a couple of excellent strikes by Saints' pair Lewis Morgan and Stevie Mallan.
John Sutton headed the Buddies in front but that lead was short-lived as Ross Dunlop netted another to equalise.
There were no second half goals and Shankland's header after Sutton's deflected effort sank the hosts, who had Mark Ferry sent off for a second yellow card.
A Lee Ashcroft header opened the scoring for Dunfermline at Glebe Park before an unfortunate own goal by defender Willie Dyer made it two for the visitors.
Ally Love reduced the deficit with a neat volley from the edge of the box but further goals from Paul McMullen and Gavin Reilly put the Fifers on easy street, with Ashcroft getting his second of the day from the last move of the match.
Falkirk scored early goals in each half to make it a second cup win over Elgin City this season.
Bob McHugh got a double to make it three against the League Two side this term, John Baird also got two, a cross cum shot from Myles Hippolyte flew in and David McCracken added header from a corner.
Mark Nicholson's 39th-minute strike was easily the best of the match, but little consolation for the visitors.
A Josh Peters double proved decisive as Forfar upset the odds against Championship challengers Raith Rovers.
Mark Stewart gave the Kirkcaldy club the lead against the run of play in 19 minutes but Lewis Milne levelled with a stunning 30-yard strike.
Shambolic defending at a free-kick gave Peters the chance to shoot his side in to an interval lead which he added to with a neat volley on 57 minutes.
That was the Forfar striker's eighth goal of the season and his fourth in the Irn Bru Cup and, although Declan McManus pulled one back for Raith, Gary Bollan's side saw out a deserved win.
Queen of the South were the biggest scorers of the day, with Dale Hilson and Grant Anderson beginning the rout with great strikes inside the first 10 minutes.
Stephen Dobbie smashed in the first of his double soon after, with Derek Lyle adding a penalty before the break.
After Dobbie's second, Steven Rigg followed suit with a brace of his own, with Alan Cook replying for beleaguered Stenhousemuir.
Part-time Queen's Park upset Morton, with Adam Cummins knocking in a header and David Galt adding a long-range screamer at Hampden, while Mark McGuigan made sure Stranraer were rewarded for their late pressure with the only goal on 83rd minute.
In Saturday's late kick-off, Liam Buchanan netted a hat-trick as League One Livi overwhelmed Celtic's youngsters, with Sean Crighton and Dan Mullen also on target.
Challenge Cup results:
Alloa Athletic 3-0 East Fife
Brechin City 1-5 Dunfermline
Dundee Utd 3-2 Peterhead
Falkirk 6-1 Elgin City
Forfar Athletic 3-2 Raith Rovers
Albion Rovers 3-4 St Mirren
Queen of the South 7-1 Stenhousemuir
Queen's Park 2-0 Morton
Stranraer 1-0 Dumbarton
Livingston 5-1 Celtic U20
Sunday fixtures
Ayr United v Airdrieonians
Turriff United v Hibernian
The draw for the last 16 takes place on Tuesday, with Crusaders and Linfield from Northern Ireland joining along with Welsh clubs The New Saints and Bala Town.


Britain's biggest trade union Unite is backing veteran left-winger Jeremy Corbyn as Labour leader.

The union's executive committee voted to lend its support to Mr Corbyn, with Andy Burnham as its second preference.
The union, which is Labour's biggest financial backer, supported Ed Miliband in the 2010 Labour leadership contest.
The unions will have less influence on this year's contest because the party has moved to a "one member one vote" system for choosing its leader.
But the decision is a big boost for Mr Corbyn, who has been well received at hustings involving trade unions in recent weeks.
Mr Corbyn has been taking part in a leadership hustings in Wales with his three rivals for the job - Andy Burnham, Yvette Cooper and Liz Kendall, all prominent shadow ministers.
Who are the Labour leadership candidates?
The Islington North MP said: "It is a great honour to receive Unite's nomination, and it underlines that this a serious campaign that has growing momentum.
"The leadership election is about one issue above others: whether we accept another five years of a race to the bottom based on cuts that destroy services and damage living standards, or whether we invest our way to a growth and fairness."
He also thanked other trade unions who have nominated him - Aslef and the BFAWU - and for the endorsement of two unions not affiliated to Labour, the FBU and the RMT.
He added: "Trade unions are a force for good, a force for prosperity and we should listen to them more. For Labour to win again it must show it is on the side of the majority."
Unite said its backing for Mr Corbyn was in recognition that his policies were most closely aligned with those of the union.
Backbench MP Mr Corbyn only made it on to the ballot for the leadership contest thanks to a last minute rush of support from Labour MPs who said they wanted to widen the debate about the party's future, but would not be voting for him as leader.
He told BBC Radio 5's Pienaar's Politics he was "very grateful" to those MPs who had backed him.
And he hit back at the "Tories for Corbyn" campaign, which has reportedly seen supporters of the government signing up as registered Labour supporters for Â£3, to vote for him because they believe his election would boost the Conservative cause.
"If people do not support the Labour Party and do not wish to vote Labour, either in future elections or have done so in the past, they should not be registering as Labour supporters, it's not an honest thing to do," said the MP.
Unite said it would not be nominating anyone for deputy Labour leader but would be making a recommendation to members to support Tom Watson and Angela Eagle.
The decisions on who to support were taken on Sunday following debate by the union's executive committee, an elected body of 63 men and women from workplaces across the UK.


At least 20 high profile people are being investigated by the Metropolitan Police, Met Commissioner Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe has revealed.

"Some of them are very significant public figures," he told the BBC.
He argued that all suspects should retain their anonymity before being charged, and victims - particularly in sexual offences - should not automatically be believed by police.
Sir Bernard said it would be "improper" for him to interfere in VIP cases.
He said that one of the biggest criticisms of Operation Midland, Scotland Yard's investigation into paedophile allegations against VIPs, was that senior police interfered in inquiries "just because an important person is involved".
Acknowledging a highly critical independent review of the operation, Sir Bernard said: "We got it wrong. But the reputation of the Met should not be damaged by these errors in these cases."
Speaking to BBC Radio 4's Today programme, he said the Met investigates around 800,000 crime reports a year - including an "awful lot" of cases that are either of public interest, or concern people of public interest.
"If you just look at serious crime, there are about a hundred murders a year in London," he said.
Operation Midland was launched after claims that boys had been sexually abused by a group of powerful men from politics, the military and law enforcement agencies at locations across southern England and in London in the 1970s and 1980s.
It cost Â£2.5m, but closed in March without an arrest or charge.
Sir Bernard said that it was "perfectly possible" there will be compensation for the former head of the Army Lord Bramall and ex-MP Harvey Proctor.
Both men were accused but subsequently cleared, leading to a personal apology from Sir Bernard.
He said the right to anonymity before charge should be a statutory right - because the bar for arrest is "relatively low".
"I believe that suspects generally should be awarded or given anonymity before charge", he added.
He said much of the current advice on policing is that they should believe the victims - particularly in sexual offences - because "they've been ignored too often in the past".
But he argued that victims should not be automatically believed.
"We should be independent, we should be comforting, understanding and sympathetic to complainants and we should accept their complaint and then go and investigate.
"But we shouldn't believe the complainant, because to believe leaves you in a difficult position when it comes to the suspect," he said.
Sir Bernard dismissed criticisms that the review of Operation Midland was published on the same day as the US presidential election.
He said: "This clearly was a damaging report. We'd been trying to publish it two or three weeks previously and in the end that date was selected. It was the earliest we could doâ€¦ there was no motive to hide it, it didn't get hidden."
Five officers were referred to the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) following the review.
It found 43 failings in Operation Midland, including believing one complainant, a man known as "Nick", for too long.


MPs have questioned "how much of a grip" the Department for Education has on providing school places where they are needed in England.

The system is "increasingly incoherent and too often poor value for money," says the Public Accounts Committee.
And the government is spending "well over the odds" on free schools while other schools are in poor condition, says the cross-party committee.
Ministers say free schools are key to meeting demand for school places.
The government has pledged to open 500 more free schools, which are state-funded but independently run, by 2020 and has plans for a further 110.
The MPs' investigation builds on a National Audit Office report in February which said billions were being spent on free schools while many existing school buildings were crumbling.
The NAO said this was a "significant risk to long-term value for money".
The MPs agree that having enough school places in safe, high-quality buildings, where they are needed, is crucial.
"Without this, parents may have less choice, pupils may have inconvenient journeys to school and the learning environment may be less effective, putting educational outcomes at risk," they say.
They note that last year the DfE provided Â£4.5bn to maintain and improve school buildings but will face "significant challenges over the next few years" as buildings age.
In addition, 420,000 new school places will be needed by 2021, many in secondary schools where provision is more expensive than at primary level.
They note that while free schools are helping to meet the need for new school places in some areas, they are creating spare capacity in others, in some cases 20% over what is needed.
"In the context of severe financial constraints, it is vital that the department uses its funding in a more coherent and cost effective way," say the MPs, who add that they "remain to be convinced" that meeting the government's free schools target "is the best use of the limited funds available".
They say too many free schools are in unsuitable temporary buildings, lacking outside space and sports facilities.
They urge the DfE "to work effectively with local authorities to understand local demand for school places".
Committee chairwoman Meg Hillier said the free schools programme was "diverting a lot of money" from school maintenance.
"What we want to see is a much more balanced programme of capital funding so that existing poor school buildings get the funding and investment they need and those new schools are built, as well as whatever the government chooses to do on the free schools programme.
"At the moment one is skewing the other."
Geoff Barton, general secretary of the Association of School and College Leaders, said the report reflected head teachers' concerns.
"Creating surplus places is an inefficient use of public money and damages existing schools where spare capacity is created," said Mr Barton.
The DfE said it would consider the report carefully and respond in due course.
The government says more than three-quarters of the free schools approved were in areas where new places were needed and the vast majority were rated good or outstanding by Ofsted.


The move up from primary to secondary school can be intimidating for anyone, but what's it like if you're a bit different in any way?

In this film, 14 year-old Rosie King - who has autism - hears stories of kids who, like her, have made the great leap to big school.
Up and Away shows us that the big move up can be as fun as it is scary.


Hungary's leader is due in Brussels for talks on the migrant crisis, with thousands still stranded at a Budapest railway station.

Since Tuesday, migrants have been prevented from boarding trains there amid disagreement over EU policy.
Many in Budapest have tickets and want to travel north, but Hungary, led by anti-immigrant Prime Minister Viktor Orban, says it is enforcing EU rules.
Germany, Italy and France have demanded a fair distribution of refugees.
At least 2,000 people are now waiting to travel from Keleti station, having been prevented from getting on trains on Tuesday. Some were involved in scuffles with police on Wednesday night.
They had bought tickets after Hungary briefly appeared to abandon efforts on Monday to register migrants, allowing huge numbers to board trains to Vienna and southern Germany.
"We don't want to stay in Hungary, we want to go to whatever place we want," one Syrian man, Mohammed, told the Associated Press agency. "They are forcing us to stay here."
Elsewhere in the Hungarian capital, thousands marched in solidarity with the migrants, and demanded the government do more to help them.
"The government is carrying out policies which are inhumane, un-Christian and lack solidarity," one protester, Veronika Kramer, told AP.
But in southern Hungary, hundreds of members of the neo-fascist group Jobbik confronted people walking into the country along railway lines from Serbia.
What will happen in Brussels? - Chris Morris, BBC Europe correspondent
Viktor Orban is an often controversial figure known for his plain speaking.
His government in Budapest has been notably critical of the European Commission's role in the migration crisis, seeing it as too soft. Today's talks are unlikely to produce a meeting of minds.
The Commission is drawing up plans due to be unveiled next week that would create a permanent mechanism to distribute migrants across EU countries, under a formula based on wealth and population.
All EU countries would be required to take part in the scheme, except Britain, Ireland and Denmark - but even they are coming under pressure to offer more voluntary assistance.
On Wednesday, Germany, Italy and France called for "fair distribution" of refugees throughout the EU.
But when he meets European leaders in Brussels, Mr Orban is likely to stress his opposition to taking in more migrants.
Italy and Greece have complained that they are overwhelmed by the numbers arriving on their shores. And while countries such as Germany are prepared to accept large numbers of asylum seekers, others are not.
On Wednesday, UK Prime Minister David Cameron said that taking "more and more" refugees was not the answer.
The human cost of the crisis was made clear on Wednesday when five children were among 12 migrants who drowned in Turkish waters while trying to reach Greece. Images of a child's body washed up near the resort of Bodrum circulated widely on social media.
Czech unease at migrant numbering
Five obstacles to an EU migrants deal
Those who risk everything for a better life
In photos: One day across destination Europe
Syrian's perilous journey to Sweden
UK urged to do more
Full coverage of Europe migrant crisis
The number of migrants entering Europe has reached record levels, with 107,500 arriving in July alone.
Germany expects to take in 800,000 migrants this year - four times last year's total.
EU interior and justice ministers will meet in Brussels on 14 September to address the crisis.
The word migrant is defined in the Oxford English Dictionary as "one who moves, either temporarily or permanently, from one place, area, or country of residence to another".
A refugee is, according to the 1951 Refugee Convention, any person who "owing to a well-founded fear" of persecution is outside their country of nationality and "unable" or "unwilling" to seek the protection of that country. To gain the status, one has to go through the legal process of claiming asylum.
The word migrant has traditionally been considered a neutral term, but some criticise the BBC and other media for using a word they say implies something voluntary, and should not be applied to people fleeing danger.
Battle over words to describe migrants


A woman accused of murdering her parents and burying them in the back garden has told a jury she "lost it" and shot her mother.

Susan Edwards, 56, and her husband Christopher, are on trial for the murder of William and Patricia Wycherley in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, in 1998.
Their bodies were undiscovered for 15 years until last year.
They deny murder but Mrs Edwards has admitted the manslaughter of her mum.
The jury at Nottingham Crown Court had been told the pair murdered Mr and Mrs Wycherley at their home and pretended they were alive to claim their pension.
On Friday, Mrs Edwards told how she walked into her parents' bedroom to find her mother standing over her dead father's body.
She said she picked up the gun, a World War Two revolver, from the bed to keep it from Mrs Wycherley.
The court heard her mother began to taunt her, saying she had never been wanted as a child, that she had been abused by her father and that she had an affair with Christopher Edwards.
Speaking quietly from the dock, the grey-haired former librarian told the court of the moment she killed her mum.
"She kept saying all of these things. She said she knew of my father's abuse," Mrs Edwards said.
"She kept saying things over and over again. I asked her 'please stop saying these things and go away. Please stop saying these things.'
"She didn't. She kept going on and on. It seemed like a long time.
"At some point I lost it. I shot my mother."
Mrs Edwards, who was visiting her parents over the May Bank Holiday, then wrapped both bodies in a duvet and hid them under the bed, she told the court.
She went home to Dagenham two days later but returned the next weekend with her husband and told him what happened.
Mrs Edwards said her husband wanted to go straight to the police but she persuaded him not to.
"I emotionally blackmailed him," she said. "I held his arm and pulled him away. He wanted to go to the phone. I used everything in my power - the love between us - for him not to call the police."
The pair buried the remains in the back-garden of the house, where they lay undiscovered for 15 years.
The court heard previously the police were tipped off after Mr Edwards asked his stepmother for money and gave her an account of what happened.
The prosecution claims the couple were murdered for their cash and pensions.
The case continues.


Former Hull Kingston Rovers captain James Webster has been appointed as interim head coach for the 2016 season.

The 36-year-old Australian has replaced Chris Chester, who was sacked three games into the Super League campaign.
Ex-hooker Webster spent three years as a player at Rovers and was the head of the Hull joint academy after he parted company as Wakefield head coach.
"He's popular here and he knows what the club is about," chairman Neil Hudgell told the club website.
"We believe James has all the qualities needed to kick-start some life into our season and also begin to implement plans for 2017 and beyond, when he will become an integral part of the backroom working under our new head coach."
The announcement was made after Rovers' 30-16 loss at Widnes on Friday, which sees them sit 11th in the table having failed to win any of their first five games.
Webster added: "The club holds a special place in my heart and everybody connected to Hull KR has been great with me over the years.
"It's a fantastic club with great people and brilliant supporters and I'm looking forward to hopefully playing my part in turning the fortunes of the club around."


Education will be central to the SNP's third term at Holyrood if it is re-elected in May, Scotland's first minister has told MSPs.

Nicola Sturgeon believed it was vital to give young people the "best start".
In an address to the Scottish Parliament, she pledged plans to double government-funded childcare to 30 hours a week.
Scotland's other political leaders also used the debate to set out their stalls ahead of the 2016 Holyrood elections.
Addressing the first Scottish Parliament debate of 2016, Ms Sturgeon said the SNP would run in the forthcoming Scottish Parliament elections on its record in government and plans for the future.
She said the Scottish government should be proud of its achievements in abolishing prescription charges, maintaining free university tuition and committing a record budget and staffing level to the NHS.
Ms Sturgeon said the party had "ambitious plans" for the next parliament, with education at "the front and centre" alongside a "distinctly Scottish approach to welfare".
She said: "Over the next four months there must be a great, ambitious and thriving debate in Scotland.
"A debate about how to build on our achievements, address the challenges that we face, and in so doing realise the full potential of our nation.
"I am determined that, for the SNP, education will be front and centre of our plans for a third term in government."
"We will not take one single vote for granted. We will not assume success; we will work for it. We will work harder than we have ever worked before."
Scottish Labour leader Kezia Dugdale said the SNP had chosen the "easy politics of grievance over the radical politics of change" throughout its time in government.
She said Scotland could do "so much more" if it had a government which looked "beyond the politics, to what is possible".
Ms Dugdale said there is "an incredible opportunity" for the Scottish Parliament to use its powers to break from Westminster austerity.
She said Labour would make "radical change", telling the first minister she should "stop campaigning and start truly governing".
Ruth Davidson said she wanted to hold the SNP to the pledge that there would not be another independence referendum for "a generation".
She said she would "never apologise" for standing up for the Union during the referendum campaign, and said none of her candidates in May would either.
Ms Davidson said if the electorate did not want to change the government in May, they could at least change the opposition from Labour to the Conservatives.
She earlier also set out a position on schools, saying: "It is time for us to rise up against the bog standard comprehensive and work towards gold standard schools in every village, town and city in Scotland.
"I don't want the international experts to be using words like 'good', 'average' or 'satisfactory' when they are describing our schools in future. I want our schools to be 'great' and, as these studies show, there is currently room for substantial improvement."
Willie Rennie said the Liberal Democrats had made a difference with just five MSPs, saying "power is safer when it is shared".
He said the "best way to deliver on liberal values is to get behind Scotland's liberal force", and called for a pupil premium to help reverse decline in a "once leading education system".
Mr Rennie said Ms Sturgeon was "a little too pleased" with herself, saying while the issue of independence was "in the driving seat", police, schools and the NHS were "stuck in the boot."
"Please move on from the constitutional debate," he said. "We all need to move on - the next five years should be dominated by a bright, liberal and green programme for Scotland."
Scottish Green Party co-convener Patrick Harvie said pressure to privatise public services would increase in coming years, and said this must be resisted.
He said there must be adequate funding for local authorities to ensure public service provision, saying closing the gap between the rich and the poor would be priority for the Greens.
Mr Harvie also said measuring the economy on GDP growth alone meant the government was fuelling inequality, saying Scotland must grasp opportunities to "make the break from the fossil fuel economy".


Pupils at a Vale of Glamorgan primary school have been told their head teacher has been found dead, the council has confirmed.

Police have said they are investigating after the body of a 51-year-old man was discovered on Fort Road, Lavernock, Penarth on Wednesday.
A letter to parents at Albert Primary School, in Penarth, said it was believed to be head teacher Huw Jones.
Formal identification is still taking place.
Mr Jones' next of kin have been informed.
Vale of Glamorgan Council said parents had been advised they could take their child out of school.
"A counselling service is being made available to provide any support that is required," a spokesman said.


Attackers in China's restive Xinjiang region have crashed two cars into shoppers at a market, killing 31 people, Chinese media reports say.

They also threw explosives during the attack in the regional capital Urumqi. More than 90 people were injured, the state-run Xinhua news agency said.
The Ministry of Public Security called it a "violent terrorist incident".
Xinjiang, which is home to the Muslim Uighur minority, has seen a spate of attacks in the past year.
Information about incidents in the region, where ethnic tensions between Uighurs and Han Chinese continue, is tightly controlled.
Pictures on Weibo microblogs - China's equivalent of Twitter - appeared to show Thursday's attack taking place at one end of a busy market street lined with vegetable stalls.
One of the two vehicles exploded.
The Chinese government's effort to mount a "people's war" against terror has made little headway in a climate where many Uighurs feel they are victims of discrimination, religious repression and economic marginalisation.
A foreign ministry spokesman said Beijing had the confidence and capability to crack down on terrorists. But that must now be in doubt. The number of attacks is growing. They are no longer confined to the north-west, and targets now include civilians, raising credibility questions for a government which prizes security.
During a visit to Xinjiang last month, President Xi Jinping promised greater integration and warned terrorists would be isolated "like rats scurrying across a street". But attacks like today's serve to escalate mistrust between Uighurs and the majority Han population making it even harder to resolve the underlying problems that feed the violence.
The injured were taken to several hospitals, Xinhua said.
"I saw people lying all over the place, it was a very bad sight, " one taxi driver was quoted as saying by AFP news agency. "How can they do this at a market where elderly people shop?"
Foreign Ministry spokesman Hong Lei said the attack laid bare the "anti-civilisation nature of the violent terrorists and deserves the condemnation of the world community and the Chinese people''.
The World Uyghur Congress said the authorities in the Chinese capital Beijing should not increase the crackdown in Xinjiang.
A spokesman told the BBC the violent incidents were a direct result of Beijing's policies in the region.
A flight from Shanghai to Urumqi on Thursday was diverted and landed at Nanjing for security reasons, Xinhua reported.
Separately, new security measures have been announced for key areas of Beijing.
I didn't go downstairs because I was scared. I was the only one [at home]. I was worried for my safety. I heard the first two blasts, like a thunderstorm, and I thought it was one. Then there were another three to four explosions, and then smoke billowing, and everybody downstairs was running... The ambulances arrived immediately (within 10 minutes), then came a police car. More ambulances, fire trucks and police cars arrived within 30 minutes.
Urumqi attacks: Eyewitness accounts
Xinjiang lies in China's far west, bordering Central Asia.
China says it is pouring money into the region, but some Uighurs say their traditions are being crushed.
In 2009, tensions erupted. Riots in Urumqi left some 200 people dead.
Why is there tension between China and the Uighurs?
Beijing has blamed a series of violent incidents on Uighur separatists. These include an attack in Beijing, where a car ploughed into pedestrians in Tiananmen Square, killing five people, and attacks at railway stations in Urumqi and Kunming.
Earlier this week, Chinese courts jailed 39 people as part of what the authorities called an operation to curb the spread of audio and video materials inciting terrorism.
Those jailed included a 25-year old who had incited hatred in comments made in chat rooms and a father who had preached extremism to his son, the Xinjiang Supreme Court said.


Fire engines have been used to respond to emergency ambulance call outs in Oxfordshire following a surge in demand over the Christmas period.

South Central Ambulance Service said it called in the service from 21 December to ensure it met critical calls.
Fire appliances, with trained trauma technicians and defibrillators onboard, were sent if it was quickest.
In a two-and-a-half week period over Christmas the fire service attended 240 critical calls.
Firefighters responded to a medical call every 30 minutes at peak times and performed CPR on numerous occasions.
Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue's chief fire officer Dave Etheridge said: "Our staff have made this transition successfully, from the call handling to arriving at scene and assessing the patient up to the final handover to ambulance crews."
The fire service, which is continuing to answer ambulance calls, said sharing responsibilities had not affected its ability to tackle its own emergencies.


Schoolkids taking selfies outside expensive stores is doubtless a feature of high-end shopping malls everywhere.

For years, there was nowhere in Havana for them to do so.
Now though, they're descending on a lavishly refurbished shopping arcade called the Manzana de Gomez - a small corner of capitalist consumerism in one of the world's last communist strongholds.
Ornate chandeliers, polished marble floors and gleaming brass fittings - it's comparable with any New York boutique.
So much so that world-renowned brands like Mont Blanc, Gucci and Lacoste have opened branches in the arcade, many on sale in Cuba for the first time.
Some of the luxury on display is eye-watering for most Cubans. There are Longines and Bulgari watches and jewellery on sale that cost more than $10,000 (Â£7,700), well beyond the annual budget of ordinary Cuban families.
As a handful of school-uniformed teenagers emerged, smiling and empty-handed, from L'Occitane en Provence, I asked them how much the hand creams and facial scrubs were inside.
"Impossibly expensive!" one of them giggled.
"I'm just here to look and admire," said Diana, a middle-aged woman staring at the window display of Nikon cameras.
Further inside, Antonio simply laughed at the price tags on the Armani suits. "Do you know what Cubans earn?" he asked rhetorically.
Officially, state wages in Cuba are around $25 a month, meaning these shops are intended for foreign visitors or a new brand of wealthy Cuban.
In its heyday the Manzana de Gomez was the finest shopping experience in the Caribbean. Today, it's the latest step in rebuilding Old Havana, the crumbling colonial centre of the Cuban capital.
Built in the early 1900s by a Cuban businessman, Jose Gomez-Mena Vila, the five-storey shopping mall has been painstakingly restored over the past few years and turned into a five-star hotel, the Hotel Manzana, run by the Swiss chain, Kempinski.
The shopping complex on the ground floor - as well as the hotel prices of $440 a night for the cheapest room and almost $2,500 for the most expensive - are indications of the type of upscale clientele they're aiming for.
Although managed by the Swiss firm, the luxurious property is owned by the tourism wing of the Cuban military, Gaviota, in the kind of international partnership that is likely to form the blueprint for major tourism infrastructure in Cuba in the coming years.
On Wednesday, Cuba's high society turned out in force for the official unveiling. However, while the Cuban authorities will undoubtedly be pleased of new hotel rooms amid a tourism boom, it also comes at a sensitive time.
Cubans and Americans alike are waiting to see if President Donald Trump continues with Barack Obama's policy of engagement with Cuba or reverses it, and puts the bilateral relationship back onto a more hostile footing. Many fear the latter.
Specifically working with Gaviota - or any military-owned company in Cuba - has been cited as one of the key reasons the Trump Administration is considering a rollback on President Obama's thaw.
President Trump is being urged by the traditional anti-Castro lobby in Florida to prevent any US entity from working with the commercial wings of the Cuban military and to "treat Cuba like the dictatorship it is", as Florida Senator Marco Rubio put it recently.
Furthermore,  the US president might make it harder for Americans to reach the island by reinstating parts of the travel ban lifted by his predecessor.
Supporters of President Obama's policy of thaw point to numbers released by the popular accommodation website, AirBnB. They claim that bookings through their page have generated $40m for Cubans since 2015, and that 58% of the beneficiaries were women.
Meanwhile the pro-engagement lobby group, Engage Cuba, has argues that the cost to the US of reversing the policy of thaw would be $6.6bn in lost revenue for airline and cruise ship companies among others.
Back amid the expensive Gucci handbags and earrings, I met Francisco, a retired agronomist with dark skin and a shock of silver hair. He was quick to acknowledge that there are those who resent the exorbitant prices of the Manzana de Gomez.
For him, that reaction only tells half the story.
"Tourism is the motor of our economy now," he said, with unerring clarity. "These prices, I understand, are the same the world over so why wouldn't tourists want to buy a memento from Cuba?" nodding at some costly-looking silver-plated fountain pens.
"I live off the libreta" he told me frankly - a reference to the ration book which still covers the basic staple goods like eggs and powdered milk for most Cuban households.
"But there are now Cubans who can afford these things," he shrugged.


A man wanted in connection with the deaths of a man, woman and young girl found at a house in Oxfordshire is being hunted by armed police.

Jed Allen, 21, is thought to be a relative of the victims found in Vicarage Road, Didcot on Saturday.
University Parks in Oxford, where police, have focussed their search, has been closed.
A 48-year-old woman, a man aged 44 and girl, six, were found at the house at about 20:20 BST.
The three, who were members of the same family, were pronounced dead at the scene.
Det Supt Chris Ward, of Thames Valley Police, said Mr Allen was believed to be related to the family. He is also known to police and local to the area.
The public have been warned not to approach him.
Armed officers, police with riot gear and sniffer dogs are involved in the search for Mr Allen, who formerly worked as a university groundskeeper.
An Oxford University spokeswoman confirmed that University Parks had been closed at the request of Thames Valley Police.
Mr Allen is described as being 6ft (1.82m) tall, of large build, with a tattoo of a spider on his left hand.
The deaths are being treated as suspicious but no arrests have been made, police said.
At the scene in University Parks: Stuart Tinworth, BBC Oxford
We have seen a dozen police with riot shields. A huge amount of media have descended.
We are standing on a footpath - clearly visible are police who are armed.
The park has been closed all day. I've seen dozens of people turned away who were coming to use the park. News has spread quickly and people are very shocked.
There are iron railings lining the park. The police have all of the gates secured with officers.
The biggest police presence is at the South Lodge Gate and this is attracting the most attention from members of the public.
Det Supt Ward said: "It's very important we locate him as quickly as we can.
"I do not believe there are any dangers to the wider community of Oxfordshire. However, given the nature of what we are dealing with, it's important that we find him as quickly and as safely as possible."
He said the families of the victims had been informed and were being cared for by specialist officers.
Post-mortem examinations are due to take place later to determine the cause of death but police said they did not believe a gun was involved.
Det Supt Ward said there would be a number of searches in Didcot and Oxfordshire in the hunt for Mr Allen.
"I appreciate that's difficult for people and, while I want to reassure them, they will see a number of police officers and a lot of overt activity in relation to that," he added.
Police said a neighbour first called officers to the house, where the family is believed to have lived for about two months.
Vicarage Road is currently closed with access to residents only.
Sheila Welch, who lives on the street, said: "They are new neighbours and had only been here a couple of months - I don't know their names.
"I used to see them - a lovely mother and a little girl. They always looked so happy."
Ms Welch said she was first alerted when police descended on the quiet residential road, adding there were "just sirens and police cars".
"All I can say is that I am very upset - it is all very traumatic," she added.
Thames Valley Police is appealing for anyone who saw or heard anything suspicious in the street on Saturday evening to contact the force or Crimestoppers.


Hull KR captain Terry Campese is facing a further eight weeks out with a hamstring injury.

The 31-year-old half-back has only featured twice this season after returning from knee surgery in March.
He went off injured in his comeback game at Huddersfield Giants and was forced off in the first 20 minutes of Friday's win at Leeds Rhinos.
The Robins are currently 10th in Super League, with two wins from their opening 10 games.


Kagiso Rabada became the youngest South Africa bowler to take seven wickets in an innings as the home side took command of the final Test in Centurion.

The 20-year-old, playing only his sixth Test, claimed 7-112 to help bowl England out for 342, a first-innings deficit of 133.
Alastair Cook and Joe Root made 76 and Moeen Ali was last out for 61.
Hashim Amla was dropped on nought as South Africa reached 42-1- a lead of 175 - before bad light ended play.
James Anderson gave England faint hope of an attainable fourth-innings chase when Dean Elgar was caught behind in the third over, and England's record wicket-taker then saw Amla put down by a diving Alex Hales at third slip.
But Rabada's heroics will make the home side - 2-0 down in the series - confident of a consolation victory.
England resumed on 138-2 and lost four wickets for 73 runs in the 26 overs bowled before lunch. Cook and Root had calmly negotiated the first 13 of them but Morne Morkel began an impressive spell that yielded a collapse.
The big fast bowler produced a near unplayable delivery to Cook, with pace and steepling bounce that found the edge and was smartly taken by wicketkeeper Quinton de Kock.
Then Rabada utilised the overcast conditions to devastating effect, bowling a consistently dangerous line around the off stump and extracting sufficient pace and movement to find the edges.
Root, who successfully overturned a caught-behind decision off spinner Dane Piedt, had hit Rabada for three fours in an over but edged one that that nipped away off the seam.
"He is a real prospect, he's got something," former England opening batsman Geoffrey Boycott told BBC Test Match Special.
"You would think he would learn a lot from bowling with Dale Steyn when he comes back into the side. The world is his oyster."
James Taylor, who struck his first ball delightfully down the ground for four, appeared intent on hooking anything short and a swipe at Rabada resulted in an edge to the wicketkeeper.
That forced Jonny Bairstow to begin his innings on the stroke of lunch and he fell third ball as another rising delivery from Rabada brushed his glove, which ended the morning session with England losing three wickets for three runs in 18 balls.
Cape Town hero Ben Stokes launched Piedt for four and a towering six in an over but he was caught at slip for 33 off Rabada in the first over with the new ball.
Moeen, who was dropped on 45, brought up a first Test fifty in 15 innings before he was last out, caught at deep point.
With the pitch showing signs of uneven bounce, England's chances of victory - with two days remaining - appear slim.
Boycott said: "I don't think England can win from here. They haven't got a cat in hell's chance. All they can do is try to save the game."
Former South Africa wicketkeeper Mark Boucher told TMS: "South Africa are on top but they're not out of danger yet.
"What if England come back tomorrow and bowl them out for 80? It's not impossible."
One concern for the Proteas in the fourth innings is opening bowler Kyle Abbott, who left the field with a hamstring injury and is unlikely to bowl again in this match.
Play on Sunday will start earlier at 08:04 GMT to make up for the overs lost to rain.


St Johnstone goalkeeper Zander Clark has been taken to hospital after an injury picked in a 3-0 friendly win over Sunderland.

The 25-year-old was carried off on a stretcher with a head knock just before the break at McDiarmid Park.
Clark collided with Jack Rodwell as the midfielder had a goal disallowed.
Steven MacLean fired Saints into the lead after 18 minutes and two more from David Wotherspoon within another six minutes put the Perth side in command.


India bowled South Africa out for 121 on day two to take firm control of the fourth and final Test in Delhi.

Left-arm spinner Ravi Jadeja took 5-30 as the Proteas, who have passed 200 only once in six innings during the series, again failed with the bat.
AB de Villiers top scored with 42 after India were taken to 334 by Ajinkya Rahane's 124, his first Test century on home soil.
India already have an unassailable 2-0 series lead.
If they wrap up a 3-0 series victory they will climb to second in the world rankings behind South Africa, who will lose top spot if they are beaten in their next Test series at home to England.
After all 20 South Africa wickets fell to spin in their third-Test defeat in Nagpur, the top order was again found wanting against the turning ball as Jadeja accounted for four of the top five.
Paceman Umesh Yadav had opener Dean Elgar caught behind before Jadeja got to work.
Recalled opener Temba Bavuma was bowled, captain Hashim Amla was caught behind looking to cut and Faf du Plessis was out sweeping for his third duck of the series.
De Villiers watched most of the carnage from the other end but his counter-attack ended when he was caught in the deep off Jadeja, the ninth wicket to fall.
Earlier, Rahane not only added the 11 runs he needed for a century, but also combined with Ravichandran Ashwin for 98 valuable eighth-wicket runs.
At number five, his chance of batting again in the match may hinge on whether India opt overnight to enforce the follow on.
South Africa are 231 behind and their top score in the series in 214.


The emergency services are involved in a rescue operation at Cavehill Country Park in north Belfast.

A 20-year-old woman is believed to have fallen and has been airlifted to hospital.
A man whose son found a handbag raised the alarm.
"My son and his friends were up jogging round the mountain and found a handbag and identification," he said.
"They started to look around and they saw a lady lying down the cliff.
"They climbed down the hill and found she was still alive. The alarm was then raised," he told the BBC.


Investigators of the Shoreham air crash are to get a bid to access evidence heard at the High Court.

Aviation law currently blocks Sussex Police access to some Air Accidents Investigation Branch (AAIB) material relating to the crash, last August.
The force is required to take the transport secretary to court so the material can be released.
A Hawker Hunter plane crashed into spectators watching the airshow from the A27 last August, killing 11 people.
Det Ch Insp Paul Rymarz, who is leading the investigation, said: "The application is to enable Sussex Police to obtain access to legally protected material including cockpit recorders and footage, expert reports and some documentation."
Mr Rymarz told a pre-inquest hearing in March their inquiry "cannot progress effectively" until the High Court issues its ruling, in a hearing scheduled for 14 and 15 July.
Without this material "key evidence is missing and experts are not in a position to provide interpretations", he said.
The pilot, Andrew Hill, 51, survived and has been interviewed under caution.
A spokesman for the AAIB told the pre-inquest hearing its final report was expected to be published in "early summer".


Heavy machinery had to be brought in to help knock down an old storage building near Brisbane in Australia after a massive explosion failed to demolish it.

13 May 2013 Last updated at 13:52 BST
Experts had carried out a controlled blast using 100kg of explosives to try and bring the building down.
But instead of crashing to the ground it was left leaning at a dangerous angle.
It took more than 40 minutes of digging with machinery to finally push it over.
Check out Martin's report for more!


Rangers manager Pedro Caixinha will target players he knows well as he starts rebuilding his squad.

The Portuguese has drawn up a list of signing targets and wants to "reduce the risks" by sticking to players he has knowledge of.
Caixinha says Rangers are "willing to invest" as they try to close the gap on champions Celtic.
"We need strong characters and personalities, a winning mentality," Caixinha told the Rangers website.
"And of course we need quality players. First of all, we will look for men. Only men can take this job."
Rangers are currently 36 points behind Premiership winners Celtic, and could see Aberdeen effectively secure second place in the table if they defeat Hearts on Sunday.
Back-to-back Old Firm defeats caused a period of introspection at Ibrox, but Caixinha insists he is making progress in his plans to improve the squad.
"We have our list of targets. We are working on that and we are in the market, that much I can tell you," Caixinha said.
"The club is willing to invest and we know where we can go with that sort of investment. Some players may need a higher investment, and others are maybe out of contract.
"We have identified the needs and the characteristics which are really good as a starting point.
"But we want to reduce the risks - so what I am going to look for are players that I know, either from having worked with them before or because I have watched them playing on a regular basis."
Caixinha has been at Ibrox for eight weeks since succeeding Mark Warburton as manager and as well as identifying the players he wants to add to his squad, he will also begin to inform the current players next week which of them no longer have a future at the club.
The striker Kenny Miller has signed a new one-year contract, while 38-year-old Clint Hill and Philippe Senderos are both out of contract in the summer.
"We have been assessing for a long time and because I am someone who leads by example, I want all our players to know that I will shake his hand and say: 'Thank you, but our time ends here'. Or I will say: 'Let's keep going'," said Caixinha, whose side face Partick Thistle at Firhill on Saturday.
"I will start those conversations maybe at the beginning of next week. We are professionals. Even for example, when I am about to end a contract my job is to do my very best until the end.
"You are still defending the badge and you still have a contract with the club. We are all professionals, we all live for football, we all live for Rangers and we all live for winning."


Danny Brough's late drop-goal secured Huddersfield Giants' Super League survival and condemned Hull KR to the Million Pound Game to stay up.

Giants led 22-4 at the break after Ryan Brierley crossed twice and Leroy Cudjoe and Aaron Murphy also scored, after Maurice Blair's 16th-minute Rovers try.
The hosts fought back through Ken Sio, Mitch Allgood and Iain Thornley after the break to draw level at 22-22.
But Brough's drop-goal edged Giants back in front with six minutes to play.
Terry Campese hit the post with a late drop-goal attempt, as Rovers tried to draw level, knowing a draw would have been enough to secure their own survival.
The hosts then crossed for what would have been a dramatic late try but, following a video referral, Campese was adjudged to have pushed a Giants player.
Giants - who won the League Leaders' Shield in 2013 - can look forward to another season in Super League, while Rovers' 10-season stay in the top flight remains under threat.
Hull KR will play either Salford Red Devils or London Broncos in the Million Pound Game on Saturday, 1 October at the KC Lightstream Stadium.
Hull KR interim head coach James Webster: "How you think you can win a game doing that when the other team completes at 90% is madness, absolute madness.
"We spoke in the week about not pushing any passes but that's what we did. We put ourselves in a really poor position.
"I'm really proud that we came back from it but we gave ourselves too much to do.
"We need to pick ourselves up and prepare well for Salford or London. It's big game, there's no hiding from that."
REACTION: Hull KR interim head coach James Webster speaks to BBC Radio Humberside
Huddersfield coach Rick Stone: "It wasn't pretty in the second half and our management could have been better but we showed plenty of tenacity when we needed it.
"It was a tough ask to come here and win. We got away to a decent lead and with the breeze they fought back.
"It wasn't textbook at the end but the result was the only thing that mattered."
REACTION: Huddersfield coach Rick Stone talks to BBC Radio Leeds
Hull KR: Cockayne, Sio, Minns, Thornley, Mantellato, Campese, Marsh, Tilse, Lunt, Allgood, Blair, Clarkson, Donaldson.
Replacements: Greenwood, Walker, Peacock, Jubb.
Huddersfield: Grix, McGillvary, Cudjoe, Connor, Murphy, Brough, Brierley, Huby, Hinchcliffe, Ta'ai, Symonds, Wardle, Lawrence.
Replacements: Wood, Mason, Roberts, Ikahihifo.


A British man jailed for "posing as a Muslim", has spoken for the first time since returning to the UK.

Masud Ahmad, 73, was arrested in Pakistan in November under blasphemy laws but fled while on bail.
The 73-year-old is part of the minority Ahmadiyya sect, who are considered heretics in Pakistan.
They were declared non-Muslim in 1974 by the Pakistan government because of their belief in a subservient prophet after Muhammad.
One of the restrictions on their religious freedom is that they cannot publicly recite the Koran.
Late last year, a young man posing as a patient visited Mr Ahmad at his homeopathy clinic in Lahore, before asking questions about religion.
"I have no business talking about religious beliefs when I am working, I am only here to help people. But he kept pushing the topic into matters about Islam", Mr Ahmad said.
The man then used a mobile phone to secretly film Mr Ahmad reading the Koran and called the police to have him arrested.
Educated in Britain, Mr Ahmad first came to the UK in the 1960s, where he set up his own watch repair business, before returning to Pakistan in 1982.
The grandfather-of-nine, now living with his children in Glasgow, was placed in a jail with other prisoners also charged under the country's blasphemy law.
He said: "It was a small cell, 8ft by about 12ft and within it a toilet. We had to sleep on the floor. The temperature was almost minus one degree in the night."
About 400 people protested outside the police station in which Mr Ahmad was being held, demanding to see him.
He said: "They were shouting and chanting, 'let us kill him, let us kill him'. But I wasn't scared."
Members of the Ahmadiyya community helped Mr Ahmad flee the country after he was granted bail at a third attempt.
It is understood no travel restrictions were put in place by police and as a dual Pakistani-British national, he was able to return to the UK.
Escaping the country quickly meant he was only able to take one small suitcase and the prayer hat he was wearing when arrested.
"I'm still a wanted man in Pakistan as I was only given bail. Ahmadis are treated like animals, I can't go back. The Mullahs (religious clerics) are grinding their teeth, wondering how I could escape them," he said.
"Ahmadis can be jailed for up to three years in Pakistan for referring to their faith as Islam, preaching or "outraging the religious feelings of Muslims."
The country has a history of taking claims of blasphemy particularly seriously.
Last month, a Christian road sweeper was sentenced to death after being convicted of using derogatory remarks against the Prophet Muhammad in a row with a Muslim friend.
In 2011, the governor of Pakistan's Punjab province, Salman Taseer, was killed after being shot by one of his bodyguards.
Many were angered by the 66-year-old's defence of Asia Bibbi, a Christian woman sentenced to death under the country's blasphemy law.
As a result of such incidents, Mr Ahmad's 20-year-old granddaughter, Madiha, was concerned about how her grandfather had been coping in prison.
She said: "He'd been recovering from cancer, he's 73 years old. A jail like that is no place for someone like him to be. We were over here and so didn't know how he was."
The university student said she had also suffered discrimination in Pakistan because of her religious beliefs, but believed that things would one day change.
"They are going to pay for this, of course they are. Because they are just doing bad to people who have done nothing to them. We have never said one word of hatred to them," she said.
Having returned to the UK after 32 years, Mr Ahmad is now trying to establish a new life for himself in Scotland.
"Glasgow's nice. The weather's sometimes hard to get used to - it rains, then it's sunny, then it rains again. But it is a very nice place", he said.
"Pakistan is my motherland and you will always love your mother. But I have a freedom here which is very essential. I love my country but I can't go back. If I go back, I will be put in prison or murdered."


Residents in a "sewer blockage hotspot" in Powys are to be given advice on improving their flushing habits.

Waste water teams from Severn Trent Water will be visiting Welshpool to speak to people about what they should and should not flush down the toilet.
The company said since 2011 it had dealt with 143 blockages in the Oldford Rise, Oldford Close and Berriew Road areas.
A majority of the blockages were caused by sanitary products becoming stuck.
So-called "flushable" wipes were another major cause of blockages, the company said.
Jacqueline Whitehead, customer and community lead for Severn Trent said: "We know that there are certain areas in our region where sewer blockage numbers are much higher than anywhere else.
"Welshpool is one of those places.
"Sewer flooding is one of the most horrible things that can happen to our customers and we don't want people to suffer in this way - it's entirely preventable. "The education programme has been planned for Monday and Tuesday


UK car production hit a seven-year high in the first half of the year, the industry's trade body has said.

In total 793,642 cars were built between January and June, up by 0.3% on a year ago, The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) said.
It marks the best half-year since 2008, and means three cars a minute were made in the period, the SMMT said.
In June, the number of cars made rose 5.4% on a year ago, with demand for exports driving the increase.
In contrast, demand for cars in the UK fell 7.1%.
Overall, production volumes have risen by more than 50% since 2009, the SMMT said.
It said new models and "significant" planned investments meant it expected the industry to continue to grow.
SMMT chief executive Mike Hawes said the figures showed that the UK's investment in high-tech manufacturing had paid off.
"This success has been built on significant industry investment and has also relied on a positive relationship with government, essential if the industry is to maintain its international competitiveness," he added.


Scotland's Health Secretary Shona Robison said changes to the way drugs for rare health conditions are approved will be fairer in the future.

14 December 2016 Last updated at 15:53 GMT
She told BBC Scotland: "Not every drug will be approved and no system will approve every single drug.
"What this will do will make, particularly those really ultra-orphan drugs that are for very rare conditions, will make it fairer and have more equitable access to those drugs."


Wales fly-half Dan Biggar says he is learning to cope with the pressure of wearing the famous number 10 jersey.

Biggar, 26, has established himself as Wales' first choice fly-half and starts in the Six Nations opener in Ireland at the Aviva Stadium on Sunday.
The Ospreys player is well aware of Wales' fly-half heritage.
"A lot more is expected of you. The pressure is difficult because the focus on 10 in Wales is 10 times more than any other position," he told 5 live.
"It's nice when things are going well and it's a pretty difficult position when you lose or don't quite fire on all cylinders.
"When I was younger I would go in on days off and look at kicking and extra patterns but as I've got a little bit older those days are so important to relax and get away from rugby."
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Biggar follows in a distinguished line of Welsh fly-halves including the likes of Cliff Morgan, Barry John, Phil Bennett, Jonathan Davies and Neil Jenkins.
Biggar made his senior debut as a 19-year-old against Canada in November 2008 but did not cement his place as Wales' first choice fly-half until six years later.
His performances at the 2015 World Cup, in which Wales reached the quarter-finals, enhanced his growing reputation.
During the tournament Biggar's kicking routine became an internet sensation that gathered a cult following during the tournament.
While Biggar's pre-kick routine differs from Jonny Wilkinson's trademark cupped hands, bottom out stance and stare, the Welshman revealed he learned a lot from the former England fly-half, who's late drop-goal helped England beat Australia in the final of the 2003 World Cup.
"He started that obsessive routine of kicking and hours spent on the training field," Biggar added.
"Every boy wanted to be him and every boy wanted to stay out last and come in last.
"There's definitely a side of that in me but I'm also a little more laid back than what Jonny was in terms of being able to switch off a little bit.
"As much as I'm a believer of you have to put the all the work in, you have to take a step back as well."


Porpoises change the beams of sound they use to hunt fish for food.

The animals hunt with clicks and buzzes - and pick up the echoes from the animals they hope to eat.
Researchers at Denmark's Aarhus University say they switch from a narrow to a wide beam of sound - "like adjusting a flashlight" - as they home in on a fish.
The researchers believe this could stop the prey of porpoises, whales and dolphins avoiding capture.
They also think that by revealing these acoustic secrets, they could come up with new ways to prevent porpoises, and other toothed whales, from becoming trapped in fishing nets.
Lead researcher Danuta Wisniewska and her colleagues worked with harbour porpoises in a semi-natural enclosure on the coast of Denmark.
In this unique environment, the researchers were able to fit the porpoises with sound-detecting tags, and to place lots of microphones to pick up sound around their enclosure.
"The animals still have access to the seafloor and are only separated from the harbour by a net. Fish are able to come in, so they're still hunting."
The team carried out a series of experiments to work out where the sound energy the porpoises produced was directed
In one experiment, researchers dropped fish into the water to tempt the porpoises to hunt.
Underwater hunters
According to the study, the porpoises were able to broaden their beam by as much as 50% in the final phase of attack.
They were able to switch between a narrow and a wide beam.
This fine-tuning ability is controlled by a fatty structure in their forehead, called the melon, which acts as a sort of "sound lens".
The harbour porpoises involved in this study had been rescued after being caught in fishing nets.
The researchers hope this work will develop ways of using sound to prevent porpoises from accidentally chasing fish into these nets.


Virgin Media has launched an internet TV service that streams programmes to computers, tablets and smartphones.

The TV Anywhere service is available to UK customers but they will need to rent a Tivo set-top box from the company to use the smartphone and tablet apps.
It signals a challenge to BSkyB's rapidly growing Sky Go service.
It may also deter users from cancelling subscriptions to make use of cheaper catch-up TV alternatives and media libraries such as Lovefilm and Netflix.
At launch, streaming shows via Virgin TV Anywhere will only be possible with a wi-fi or broadband connection.
Virgin said it did not have the rights necessary to offer it over 3G or 4G phone networks - although other functions such as setting a Tivo recording from a remote location would be possible via cellular connections.
By contrast Sky Go does stream media over 3G and 4G.
The new Virgin product offers the ability to view live broadcasts from up to 45 channels including several of Sky's premium sports and movie options if the customer has an existing subscription.
In addition catch-up content is available from a smaller number of channels, although this is limited to PCs at this point.
Virgin said that two-thirds of its customers already made use of the catch-up services it offered to TV sets.
The program is based on Tivo's own Buddy program released about 18 months ago in the US.
PCs will access the facility over the internet and there is an app for iPhones and iPads.
Virgin said it was also working on a version for Android, but would not release it before 2013 because of the extra effort needed to ensure it worked across the platform's wider range of devices.
In addition Virgin said it was looking to release an app for Windows Phone 8 and other devices, but could offer no guarantee at this time.
Virgin will be hoping to emulate the quick take-up of the rival Sky Go service.
Launched in July 2011 it has proven particularly popular with sports fans with golf's recent Ryder Cup providing its biggest ever audience.
"Sky has said that the service now has 2.8 million users - given that it requires a certain amount of technical ability to use it that's a pretty impressive figure out of its 10.6 million user-base," James Barford from Enders Analysis told the BBC.
"The Sky evidence indicates that people really do use a service like this, so Virgin is doing it both to match or exceed the functionality of Sky but also as a defence against the YouView service which offers catch-up programming but only via a television set."


The SDLP have criticised David Cameron for failing to apologise for calling opponents of airstrikes in Syria "terrorist sympathisers".

Speaking outside the Commons, South Down MP Margaret Ritchie said he needed to say sorry.
A majority of Northern Ireland's 18 MPs will support UK air strikes in Syria during Wednesday's Commons vote.
The debate will end with a vote on whether the UK should join other countries in bombing targets in Syria.
The prime minister faced calls from a number of MPs to make an apology.
He declined, but said there was "honour" in voting for or against military action.
Ms Ritchie said it was the wrong decision.
"David Cameron refused today to apologise," she said.
"I feel it would have been better for him to do so because none of us are terrorists who will be going through the no lobby tonight against military strikes."
The Democratic Unionist Party (DUP) has announced its eight MPs will support action against so-called Islamic State.
Speaking during the debate, the party's Nigel Dodds told the Commons that not to back airstrikes in Syria would be a "dereliction of duty".
Mr Dodds said lessons from Northern Ireland needed to be learned on how to deal with terrorism.
The Ulster Unionist Party's two MPs will also support the government motion but SDLP MPs will vote against it.
The leader of the Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP), Colum Eastwood, said his party's three MPs "will proudly walk through the voting lobbies with our colleagues in Labour, the Scottish National Party, Plaid Cymru and other parties to oppose military action".
Mr Eastwood also called on Prime Minister David Cameron to withdraw remarks he made on the eve of the vote, criticising those who opposed military action.
"David Cameron's remarks describing those opposed to air strikes in Syria as 'terrorist sympathisers' are appalling, inaccurate and offensive in the extreme," the SDLP leader said.
"Opposing military action in Syria that will kill innocents and can only feed the evil we all want to defeat is not sympathy with terrorists, it's part of the lesson we have learned from decades of conflict."
The DUP is the joint fourth biggest party at Westminster, with the same number of MPs as the Liberal Democrats.
In a statement, Mr Dodds said the DUP had sought assurances from the government before promising to support the motion.
"After repeated briefings from the National Security Council on privy council terms, and much discussion with the prime minister and others in government, we have concluded that the time is right for us to act, and to act decisively," the DUP deputy leader said.
"Terrorism requires an answer from all civilised countries. We in Northern Ireland know what it's like for terrorism to be ignored or appeased."
He said the DUP had opposed the "failed strategy advocated in 2013" but said there was "now a realistic chance that overwhelming pressure can be brought to bear" against the Islamic State group.
The Ulster Unionist MPs both have military backgrounds.
Last week, the UUP's South Antrim MP Danny Kinahan told the Commons he wanted to see the Islamic State group "totally defeated".
Northern Ireland's only Independent MP, Lady Sylvia Hermon, said she has not yet decided how she will vote.
She said she will make up her mind at the end of Wednesday's 10-hour debate.
The largest Irish nationalist party, Sinn FÃ©in, has four MPs but they do not take their seats in the House of Commons under a long-standing policy of abstentionism and will not take part in the vote.


Goals from Victor Wanyama and Harry Kane earned Tottenham victory over Manchester United in their final game at White Hart Lane.

Spurs plan to have their new stadium, built on the same site, ready for the 2018-19 campaign and will play their home matches at Wembley next season.
Mauricio Pochettino's side left their current ground, where they have spent 118 years, on a high by staying unbeaten there this season and securing second spot in the Premier League.
Wanyama got Spurs off to the best possible start with a header five minutes in and Kane doubled their lead early in the second half, flicking home from a Christian Eriksen free-kick.
Captain Wayne Rooney gave United hope of a recovery when he poked in from Anthony Martial's low cross, but they were unable to spoil the leaving party.
Defeat means Jose Mourinho's men cannot now finish in the top four.
They can still qualify for the Champions League if they win the Europa League, but Mourinho will have to settle for fifth or sixth place in his first season at the club.
Tottenham's title chances ended last week with their defeat by West Ham, and the trophy went to Chelsea on Friday.
With a Champions League place already guaranteed, Pochettino said their final home match was all about making it a special day for the fans.
The teams walked out to a display of flags around the ground, Spurs legends including Chris Waddle and Glenn Hoddle were invited as special guests, and local musical duo Chas and Dave provided half-time entertainment.
And the Tottenham players gave supporters a first-half performance to remember.
Ben Davies' sublime cross was headed home by Wanyama to give Spurs the early advantage, and they could have extended their lead before the break had goalkeeper David de Gea not denied Son Heung-min and Kane.
Five minutes into the second half, the hosts doubled their lead. Eriksen's free-kick curled into the path of Kane and he out-smarted defender Chris Smalling to poke home his first goal against United.
Spurs' performance dropped off after that, but they managed to hold on - despite Rooney's goal giving them a scare.
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Four of Man United's five Premier League losses this season have been in games played on a Sunday immediately after a European match.
And just like the defeat by Arsenal last weekend, a much-changed Mourinho starting XI put in an average performance in north London.
Martial looked lively in attack but could only curl his best effort wide of the post in the first half.
The Frenchman instigated his side's goal by ghosting past Kieran Trippier before picking out Rooney, who tapped in from close range.
Substitute Marcus Rashford went close at the death, but it proved to be too little too late for the visitors.
United's focus is firmly on winning the Europa League title - they face Ajax on 24 May - and Mourinho said after Sunday's defeat: "The most important thing for us now is having one less match to play.
"We have only one match to play and that's not in the Premier League."
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Tottenham boss Pochettino said after his side's win: "The fans have been fantastic all season. They have helped us a lot during the whole season. It was fantastic, the team played to win.
"Of course we will miss it a lot because White Hart Lane is special but at the same time we welcome the new stadium."
Tottenham play Leicester City on Thursday at the King Power Stadium (19:45 BST), before ending the season at relegated Hull City (15:00 BST) on Sunday.
Manchester United travel to Southampton on Wednesday (19:45 BST), with their final league game coming at home against Crystal Palace (15:00 BST).
Match ends, Tottenham Hotspur 2, Manchester United 1.
Second Half ends, Tottenham Hotspur 2, Manchester United 1.
Offside, Manchester United. Michael Carrick tries a through ball, but Marcus Rashford is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Marcus Rashford (Manchester United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is high and wide to the right. Assisted by Michael Carrick with a through ball.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Georges-Kévin Nkoudou replaces Christian Eriksen.
Eric Bailly (Manchester United) is shown the yellow card.
Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Eric Bailly (Manchester United).
Foul by Victor Wanyama (Tottenham Hotspur).
Henrikh Mkhitaryan (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Offside, Tottenham Hotspur. Harry Kane tries a through ball, but Eric Dier is caught offside.
Foul by Mousa Dembélé (Tottenham Hotspur).
Anthony Martial (Manchester United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur).
Eric Bailly (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt blocked. Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) right footed shot from the left side of the box is blocked. Assisted by Harry Kane.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Kyle Walker replaces Kieran Trippier because of an injury.
Ben Davies (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Wayne Rooney (Manchester United).
Delay over. They are ready to continue.
Substitution, Manchester United. Marcus Rashford replaces Juan Mata.
Delay in match Kieran Trippier (Tottenham Hotspur) because of an injury.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Phil Jones.
Victor Wanyama (Tottenham Hotspur) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Victor Wanyama (Tottenham Hotspur).
Anthony Martial (Manchester United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Corner,  Tottenham Hotspur. Conceded by Daley Blind.
Substitution, Tottenham Hotspur. Mousa Dembélé replaces Son Heung-Min.
Goal!  Tottenham Hotspur 2, Manchester United 1. Wayne Rooney (Manchester United) right footed shot from the left side of the six yard box to the high centre of the goal. Assisted by Anthony Martial.
Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Eric Bailly (Manchester United).
Foul by Dele Alli (Tottenham Hotspur).
Eric Bailly (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt missed. Anthony Martial (Manchester United) right footed shot from outside the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Wayne Rooney following a fast break.
Attempt missed. Son Heung-Min (Tottenham Hotspur) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Dele Alli.
Corner,  Manchester United. Conceded by Ben Davies.
Substitution, Manchester United. Henrikh Mkhitaryan replaces Jesse Lingard.
Substitution, Manchester United. Ander Herrera replaces Axel Tuanzebe.
Foul by Harry Kane (Tottenham Hotspur).
Eric Bailly (Manchester United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.


UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon says he has received no notification from Saudi Arabia that it will turn down a seat on the UN Security Council.

Earlier the Saudi foreign ministry said it had turned down the non-permanent seat, accusing the world body of "double standards".
The ministry said the UN needs to be reformed first.
It said the Security Council had failed in its duties towards Syria as well as in other world conflicts.
Mr Ban refused to say whether he would be speaking to the Saudi king about the matter.
"I understand that some member states, particularly some concerned group of member states, are discussing [this] among themselves," Mr Ban said.
The reaction among diplomats to this unprecedented decision has been one of shock and confusion, the BBC's Nada Tawfik reports from the UN.
France's UN ambassador Gerard Araud said: "We think that Saudi Arabia would have brought a very positive contribution to the Security Council, but we do also understand the frustration of Saudi Arabia."
"The fact is that the Security Council has been unable to act now for more than two years," Mr Araud said, according to AFP.
However, Russia's foreign ministry called the move bewildering, and said Saudi Arabia's criticism of the UN Security Council about its actions over Syria "is particularly strange".
By Bridget KendallDiplomatic correspondent, BBC News
Usually there is fierce competition to secure one of the 10 rotating seats on the UN Security Council - a chance to sit alongside the five permanent members for two years  on the top UN body which rules on international security issues.
Instead Saudi Arabia  has used the coveted position to lodge a very public protest.
This is the second protest from Saudi Arabia. Earlier this month the Saudi foreign minister pulled out of giving a speech at the UN General Assembly, expressing similar frustration.
It is a dramatic gesture, but whether it makes immediate reform of the Security Council more likely, as the Saudis demand, is probably questionable.
Saudi Arabia has previously expressed frustration at what it sees as an international failure to act on Syria, where it staunchly backs the rebels.
The announcement came hours after Saudi Arabia was elected for the first time to one of the 10 rotating seats on the Security Council.
The non-permanent members sit on the council for two years, along with the five permanent members - the US, the UK, France, China and Russia.
As well as accusing the council of "double-standards" and demanding reform, the Saudi foreign ministry pointed to its failure "to find a solution to the Palestinian cause for 65 years", which had led to "numerous wars that have threatened world peace".
It also criticised the UN's "failure" to rid the Middle East region of weapons of mass destruction, including nuclear weapons.
And it accused the UN of allowing the Syrian government "to kill its own people with chemical weapons... without confronting it or imposing any deterrent sanctions".
The UN Security Council last month finally broke a two-and-a-half year deadlock on how to deal with conflict in Syria after voting unanimously to adopt a binding resolution on ridding the country of chemical weapons.
Saudi observers say Riyadh would have been working for years to gain a place on the UN Security Council, so such a decision would have to have been made at the very top of the kingdom's leadership.