One of Europe's biggest private stately homes is due to be sold to a Hong Kong based investment company.

The Grade I listed Wentworth Woodhouse, near Rotherham, South Yorkshire, is larger than Buckingham Palace. It was on the market since May with a price tag in excess of £8m.
Estate Agents Savills said it had agreed a sale with Lake House Group but would not disclose the selling price.
Lake House Group said it was "delighted to be involved with the purchase".
"It is our hope that we can work with some of the organisations which have also shown an interest in the property in order to save and preserve this magnificent historic house", the company added.
Savills said the buyer was due to exchange contracts and complete the purchase "shortly".
An estimated £42m is needed to spend on repairs, campaign group Save Britain's Heritage says.
The Georgian mansion, which is open to the public, sits in 82 acres of grounds and the earliest wing of the house was started in 1725.
The Palladian-style east wing has a front that extends for 606ft (184m).
It was bought in 1999 by architect Clifford Newbold, who died in April. His family made the "reluctant decision" to sell the property after his death.
Restoration work was under way but it had been hampered by subsidence caused by mining, which was a key source of income to help with running costs for the house's former owners.
The interiors of the house are the work of three patrons - the First and Second Marquess of Rockingham and the Fourth Earl Fitzwilliam.
The history of Wentworth Woodhouse and the nearby village of Wentworth is linked with three aristocratic families, the Wentworths, Watsons and Fitzwilliams.


Britain's double Olympic gold medallist Nicola Adams stopped Mexican teenager Maryan Salazar in the third round in her home city of Leeds.

The 34-year-old pinned her opponent in the corner and the referee stepped in to confirm her second professional victory in the flyweight contest.
"There is nothing like the support of my home crowd," said Adams.
It was her first win by stoppage having beaten Argentina's Virginia Carcamo on points on her professional debut.
The contest against Salazar was fought over three-minute rounds rather than the usual two minutes for women.
Find out how to get into boxing with our special guide.
Adams had said before the fight the extra minute in each round would give her a chance to "take out" her 18-year-old opponent.
She said afterwards: "I was not even thinking about the stoppage, but with the three-minute rounds I knew I could.
"I was able to settle more, I could see where I was throwing the punches and landing the power shots."
Adams was firmly in control, busting her opponent's lip in the opening round, following it up with a flurry of punches with Salazar on the ropes in the next and finishing it off in the third.
Her trainer, Jason Spencer, said she will soon be ready for a world title fight.
Adams added: "I loved every minute of it. The crowd were pumping me up. The more they were cheering, the more I was throwing."
Headlining the Leeds card, home favourite Josh Warrington defended his WBC international featherweight title with a majority decision over the experienced Kiko Martinez.
Warrington, 26, beat the Spaniard with scores of 116-112 from two judges, with the third scoring it a 114-114 draw.
He is now unbeaten in 25 fights and moves closer to a fight against Wales' IBF featherweight champion Lee Selby.
On the undercard, Durham's Thomas Patrick Ward caused somewhat of an upset by beating Liverpool's James 'Jazza' Dickens via a technical decision to win the British bantamweight belt.
Get all the latest boxing news sent straight to your device with notifications in the BBC Sport app. Find out more here.


A building housing a pop-up restaurant in east London has been partially destroyed by fire, but "fortunately no hipsters were injured", London Fire Brigade (LFB) has said.

More than 30 firefighters helped to tackle the blaze on Great Eastern Street in Shoreditch from 03:45 BST.
LFB has since apologised after its joke about the fire was met with a mixed response on social media.
It said: "Sorry if we caused any offence by using the term hipsters."
LFB added: "Hope #Shoreditch businesses are back on their feet soon."
An investigation into the cause of the blaze is due to begin.
The apology came after criticism of the joke on social media. Mike O'Brien tweeted "enough with the hipster jokes. People's livelihoods have been ruined".
Others were more amused with Twitter user Debbie commending the brigade for a "great job", saying the hipster comment "made me spit my tea out".
However, Pete Carrier tweeted to say "are you worried that Met Police Helecopter [sic] are getting all the attention?"
His comment made reference to a situation earlier this week when the National Police Air Support Unit in London came under criticism for zooming in and taking a photograph of comedian Michael McIntyre before posting it on its Twitter account.


Newcastle keeper Rob Elliot could miss Euro 2016 and his club's battle to stay in the Premier League after sustaining a knee injury in the Republic of Ireland's draw against Slovakia.

Republic boss Martin O'Neill described Elliot's injury as "serious".
"It's a real disappointment and obviously a dampener on the evening," said O'Neill after the 2-2 draw.
Elliot, 29, was hurt as he tried to keep out Miroslav Stoch's opening goal in the Aviva Stadium game.
"He was going really well at Newcastle and looking forward to the game and coming here into the squad with a lot of confidence," added O'Neill.
"I have just spoken to the doctor and he's not happy."
Newcastle later tweeted that the full extent of Elliot's injury would be assessed on Wednesday.
Elliot's misfortune further increases the chances of a recall for veteran Stoke keeper Shay Given.
The 39-year-old was working as a TV pundit at Tuesday's game in Dublin and spoke to O'Neill about his own recovery from a knee injury.
Jack Butland's broken ankle suffered on England duty against Germany has increased Given's chances of featuring for Stoke during the club's Premier League run-in.
Elliot has earned praise for his club performances since coming into the team in place of injured Dutchman Tim Krul in October.
Media playback is not supported on this device
O'Neill declared himself satisfied with his team's performance as first-half penalties by Shane Long and James McClean earned the Republic a draw against their fellow Euro 2016 qualifiers.
"We played some nice attractive football, particularly in the first half," he said.
"There were a lot of substitutions made by both teams and that disrupted things in the second half.
"Overall, there were some good performances. The cohesion we had was surprising given how much we had changed things around for this match."
McClean, eager to seal his place in O'Neill's squad, revealed he is a novice at taking penalties.
"I took the second penalty because Shane was a bit sore after taking a knock," said McClean. "I had never taken one before so there was a bit of pressure on it."


New Zealand have dropped Jesse Ryder and Doug Bracewell from their squad for the second Test against India for going on a late-night drinking session on the eve of the first Test.

Coach Mike Hesson said team officials had lost confidence in the pair.
Batsman Ryder, 29, only recently returned to the squad after two years out, including a six-month drug ban.
If a player was to have a beer with their meal before a game, we don't have an issue with that at all. But there's a big difference between that and what occurred the night before the Test match
"Both Jesse and Doug did not prepare themselves well for the Test match and we're very disappointed," said Hesson.
"We need to make sure that all our players prepare themselves accordingly for Test cricket, and at the moment we don't have confidence that that's the case.
"We're dealing with grown men. If a player was to have a beer with their meal before a game, we don't have an issue with that at all. But there's a big difference between that and what occurred the night before the Test match."
Ryder quit international cricket in 2012 citing personal problems.
During his absence he was left in a medically induced coma after being attacked as he left a Christchurch bar.
He was also suspended for six months after testing positive for two banned stimulants.
However, he was brought back into the fold in December 2013, claiming he was "more motivated than ever to perform for New Zealand".
Ryder and all-rounder Bracewell were not in the starting team for the first Test in Auckland, which New Zealand won by 40 runs.
The second Test of the two-match series starts in Wellington on Friday.


A pilot is missing after a light aircraft crashed into the sea off the south coast.

The plane came down about half a mile off Rye Harbour, East Sussex, just after 17:00 BST.
Two coastguard helicopters and RNLI lifeboats searched the area for the pilot, who was thought to be the only person on board.
The aircraft and pilot have not been found, although some wreckage had been found washed ashore, police said.
A force spokesman said: "Initial reports suggest that the aircraft comes from a local aero club and that the man flying it was the sole occupant."
Wreckage thought to be from the aircraft was found on Winchelsea beach, he added.
An RNLI spokesman said crews had conducted searches about three-quarters of a mile offshore between Winchelsea beach and Pett Level beach.
The lifeboats were stood down when dusk fell, he added.
The Air Accidents Investigation Branch has been informed.


Each day we feature a photograph sent in from across England.

Find out how you can join in and submit your images and videos below.
If you have a picture you'd like to share, email us at england@bbc.co.uk, post it on Facebook or tweet it to @BBCEngland. You can also find us on Instagram - use #englandsbigpicture to share an image there. You can also see a recent archive of pictures on our England's Big Picture board on Pinterest.
When emailing pictures, please make sure you include the following information:
Please note that whilst we welcome all your pictures, we are more likely to use those which have been taken in the past week.
If you submit a picture, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions.
In contributing to England's Big Picture you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide.
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to England's Big Picture, and that if your image is accepted, we will publish your name alongside.
The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.
At no time should you endanger yourself or others, take any unnecessary risks or infringe any laws collecting any kind of media.


The prospect of Greece leaving the euro has sent shock waves, not just through Greece, but also the eurozone.

Greeks can look to the examples of Argentina and Iceland to see what experience may await them after default and devaluation.
But the fate of the eurozone is more complex and uncertain.
With Greece making up less than 2% of the eurozone's gross domestic product (GDP), its exit might not have much of an immediate impact.
Most economists expect the European Central Bank (ECB) would step in to support bond prices against market speculation targeting the weaker euro members.
But after that? Some believe the crisis will impel the 19 countries using the euro to an even closer union. Others say the direct opposite, that the markets will pick off the weaker members one by one, reducing it to a euro-rump of diminished significance.
We canvassed the opinions of four economists and thinkers on how they felt the euro would fare without Greece.
Mr Borg believes the effect on the eurozone would be limited.
"If you look at how the stock markets have been affected - it's really not that bad. The exposure to Greece from individual banks has been limited and although the links to Greek debts for public institutions is strong there are no solvency or liquidity problems.
"It is very important we see appropriate policies put in place by the ECB. It needs to do what it is doing at the moment - monthly interventions in the market, clearly signalling that it will do whatever it takes to keep the euro together, and possibly even in the short term stepping up the amount they are injecting.
"A Grexit would have a negative impact on the euro economy but not by a large amount, perhaps reducing growth by 0.2-0.4%, but nothing like the effect of 2008 or 2010 as balance sheets have been cleared up and there is considerably more growth."
Stefanos Manos said: "I don't think the consequences for the euro would be that severe and I believe the European institutions have ring-fenced everything that would be damaged by a Greek exit. The euro might wobble a bit but it would not be damaged.
"It might instead scare people in Europe and force them to do more than they were going to do to create more of a union. Beside a banking union, they need some sort of fiscal union. So a Grexit would be a good reason to accelerate the process."
He believes Greece's future outside the euro would not encourage others to follow suit - in fact it would do the opposite: "We would be an example to avoid" he said.
Prof Ryan believes that the effects in the short term will be damaging to the euro but manageable.
But further out, he says there could be more serious problems. He said: "The effects could be incremental rather than immediate. The European Central Bank can sterilise the issue to start with, supporting the bond markets. But further out the markets will test the resilience of the periphery economies."
He also has less faith in the European banking system to withstand the impact of a Grexit. He said: "There have been stress tests done but there have been exemptions for some banks while others have not passed. I am not convinced they are as strong as they are made out to be."
Professor Ryan also doubts the ability of the euro members to forge a closer union.
"The bottom line was that in the cold light of day they are realising there isn't a willingness to do what is necessary to create a proper monetary union, with a fiscal union and especially a transfer union - transferring money from the rich countries to the poor - which has no support at all in Germany".
Vicky Pryce  says she has always been sceptical of the eurozone's ability to function as a currency union without political union. She put the chances of its success as 50/50 when it was launched and says the chances are much the same now.
She said: "A Grexit would not change anything. A monetary union was always going to be hard and  I always imagined we would get the odd country dropping out. And the prospect of instability is likely to push the euro towards more integration, as it has been damaged by what it has been through."
"The euro will still face the problem of having interest rates set in Germany which are right for the large core economies but not for the countries on the periphery."
She believes the ECB will immediately flood the market with liquidity and make sure that the European banking system is safe. It would therefore put off any thought of a rise in interest rates.
But she says it will be expensive: "There are some horrendous estimates coming out of German institutions of the costs of Greece defaulting on its debt. Even though a Grexit would bring with it some certainty for Greece it would bring uncertainty for the rest of Europe and that will weigh on growth."


A film by Steve Carell set in North Korea has been pulled in response to cyber-attacks at Sony Pictures.

It follows the cancelling of comedy film, The Interview, starring Seth Rogen about North Korean leader Kim Jong-un.
The high-profile hack, earlier this month, included terrorist threats of 9/11 style attacks on cinemas.
A group called #GOP or the Guardians of Peace has claimed responsibility.
Now, New Regency, the film company behind Steve Carell's latest film project, has also confirmed it will scrap production.
Carell's paranoid thriller, called Pyongyang, was about a Westerner's experiences working in North Korea for a year.
The movie was based on Guy DeLisle's graphic novel, A Journey in North Korea.
Filming was due to begin in March with Gore Verbinski as director and Steve Conrad (The Secret Life of Walter Mitty) as writer.
The Interview storyline centres on a fictional assassination attempt on the North Korea leader, Kim Jong-un.
Speculation has mounted that North Korea may have had a hand in the attack as a form of retaliation for Sony's release of The Interview.
A North Korean foreign ministry spokesman called the movie an "act of terrorism" in June, promising "merciless" retaliation if it was released.
The country eventually denied involvement, but heaped praise on the hack, calling it a "righteous deed". The secretive nation's ability to wage cyber warfare is not unknown, but it has not previously used the name Guardians of Peace.
The US government said it was considering a "range of options" on how to respond to the cyber-attack.
"We know that criminals and foreign countries regularly seek to gain access to government and private sector networks - both in the United States and elsewhere," a National Security Council statement said, adding that the FBI was leading the investigation.
"We take very seriously any attempt to threaten or limit artists' freedom of speech or of expression."
Shortly after the film cancellation news Steve Carell tweeted: "Sad day for creative expression #feareatsthesoul
The actor is famous for playing Michael Scott in the US version of The Office and has also starred in films such as The 40-Year-Old Virgin and Anchorman.
He also voiced characters in the animated films Despicable Me and Despicable Me 2.
The 52-year-old was nominated as America's funniest man in Life magazine and received a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor in a Television Comedy Series for his work on The Office.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Senegal international forward Papa Alioune Ndiaye has joined Turkish giants Galatasaray from rivals Osmanlispor on a four-year deal.

Galatasaray announced that the Senegalese has joined for €7.5 million euros, has a buyout clause of €18 million and will earn €2.75 million annually.
The 26-year-old, who has been capped eight times by his country, scored 18 goals in 75 appearances for Osmanlispor during his two seasons at the club.
"I have joined one of the biggest clubs in European football and my ambition is to help the team succeed," he said.
"I did not get here all by myself but with the support of my teammates and coaches everywhere I've played."
A product of the famous Diambars Academy in Senegal, Ndiaye moved to Norwegian club FK Bodø/Glimt in 2012.
He made 114 appearances, scoring 31 goals as well as providing 19 assists during a three-year stint in Norway, which led to a switch to Osmanlispor in August 2015.
Last season he scored six goals and provided two assists in 26 Turkish Super Lig matches for Osmanlispor.
The versatile player, who can operate as a midfielder or striker, also scored once in eight Europa League matches for the club.
He made his debut for Senegal against Rwanda in May 2016 and played for the Teranga Lions at the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations in Gabon.


Girls Aloud star Kimberley Walsh and leading tenor Alfie Boe are joining forces to sing on One Vision, the official single for Team GB.

Accompanied by the Youth Music Voices choir, Walsh and Boe will debut their version of the classic Queen track on 11 May at London's Royal Albert Hall.
The official Team GB and Paralympics GB single will go on sale the same day.
"So excited to be supporting Team GB with Alfie," said Walsh. "Bring on the gold medals!"
The original track
, based around one of Brian May's most recognisable riffs, was a top 10 hit for Queen in 1985.
The lyrics have been slightly tweaked for the
          Olympic version
 - the phrase "one man" becomes "one team" throughout the song.
Also missing is Freddie Mercury's infamous pay-off: He originally sang "Fried Chicken" instead of the title during the fade out.
The BBC's home of 2012: Latest Olympic news, sport, culture, torch relay, video and audio
Walsh, who has enjoyed massive chart success with her fellow Girls Aloud stars, is currently playing Princess Fiona in Shrek The Musical at London's Theatre Royal.
"It's a huge honour to sing One Vision for Team GB with Kimberley," said Boe, who was acclaimed for his performance in the 25th anniversary concerts of Les Miserables.
"Being a massive Queen fan, I was very excited about recording the track - I hope everyone likes it."
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will join the official Team GB launch party, Our Greatest Team Rises, at the Albert Hall next week, alongside a host of British Olympians.


Guernsey's former slaughterhouse has been put up for rent after an arts project fell through.

The States is charging £25,000 a year for the disused facility on the Castle Emplacement.
It says the building could be put to a variety of uses subject to planning permission.
The Arts and Islands Foundation pulled out of plans for a project in partnership with Chinese artist Cai Guo-Qiang earlier this year.
The slaughterhouse was closed in 2013 and has been replaced by a £2m modern version at Longue Hougue.


League One Gillingham have appointed Newport County boss Justin Edinburgh as their new manager after agreeing compensation with the Welsh club.

The 45-year-old former Tottenham defender, who led Newport to promotion from the Conference in 2013, leaves County sixth in the League Two table.
Jimmy Dack and Wayne Hatswell have been placed in temporary charge of Newport.
Gillingham have been without a manager since Peter Taylor was sacked on New Year's Eve.
Since then a four-man caretaker team comprising Andy Hessenthaler, Steve Lovell, Darren Hare and Mark Patterson has been in charge.
"I'm looking forward to the task at hand, it's a step up for me and after watching the squad, there is development here and a fan base," said Edinburgh.
The Gills have won two of their five league games since Taylor's departure and are currently 18th in League One, seven points off the play-off places and four points above the relegation zone.


Future development of Cardiff Bay needs a more coordinated approach to ensure its success, the man behind its reinvention 30 years ago has said.

Lord Crickhowell has hailed the overall regeneration of the former derelict docklands as a major success.
But he is fiercely opposed to the latest plans to redevelop land for flats, including a 24-story building.
Three decades after he sparked plans for one of the biggest overhauls the city has seen, what has been achieved?
Once the epicentre of Wales' booming coal and export industries, by the 1980s, Cardiff Bay had become an abandoned wasteland of derelict docks and mudflats.
A victim of a dramatic fall in trade following World War Two and competition from other ports saw its decline and a plan was put in place to bring it back to life and reconnect it to the city centre.
The Cardiff Bay Development Corporation (CBDC) was set up in April 1987 to regenerate the 1,100 hectares (2,700 acres) of dockland between Cardiff and Penarth.
Part of the British government's Urban Development Programme - to regenerate deprived areas of inner cities - its aim was to "put Cardiff on the international map" and boost the image and economic wellbeing of the area.
Its main objectives were to:
The main catalyst for regeneration came with proposals for a barrage.
The structure was needed to trap water from the extremely tidal Severn estuary, without which the bay would be without water for much of the day at low tide.
But it was not without controversy.
Many residents, politicians and conservationists were against the plan with worries including the potential flood risk to homes and the loss of habitat for wading birds and migrating wildlife.
Others were concerned about its £220m cost -  including then-Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher who claimed the plan "just hasn't been worked out enough", and Labour MPs such as future First Minister Rhodri Morgan.
But after four years of political battles, five failed parliamentary bills and a resignation threat from then-Welsh Secretary Nicholas Edwards, now Lord Crickhowell, work began in 1994.
It was completed in 1999 and was one of the biggest engineering projects in Europe, creating a permanent 200-hectare freshwater lake.
Along with it came the shops, bars and restaurants of Mermaid Quay that overlook it and later the construction of Lloyd George Avenue linking the waterfront with the city centre.
Recalling the cold, wet day when he first went to assess what could be done to revitalise the area, Lord Crickhowell remembers a "vast area of dereliction".
He said despite the then-South Glamorgan Council showing confidence in the bay by building its County Hall headquarters at Atlantic Wharf in 1981, the majority of the area was not in use.
He said: "I suddenly realised that what we want to be doing was bringing people back to live and work and play in the area.
"I think it [Cardiff Bay] has been an immense success. There's a whole generation who has no idea what it was like before.
"We cannot contemplate Cardiff without the bay. It's the centre of the city - it's highly successful.
"And all the critics... concerns about ground water and possible flooding and anxieties - all that was quite unjustified.
"The barrage has protected Cardiff from flooding and tidal surges. It's provided protection and not a threat."
Further expansion came in the years that followed, namely in the form of thousands of flats - a trend that continues in earnest today - along with a mass of office space.
But its skyline was to change further in 2004 and 2006 with the opening of what could now be argued are two of its most iconic buildings.
The first was Wales Millennium Centre - a dedicated opera and arts house - which opened following a 20-year campaign.
But much like the barrage before it, it too was dogged with problems.
It began in 1995 when an international contest was launched to find an architect for what was then called the Cardiff Bay Opera House.
Iraqi-born Dame Zaha Hadid won but her project was later considered too big and risky, and it was rejected.
Further concerns about the subsequent building's cost saw its size cut but it eventually opened in 2004.
At the same time plans for a new home for assembly members were being developed following the formation of the National Assembly for Wales in 1999.
As well as being designed with the aim of creating the most distinctive building in the country, the Senedd has won numerous design awards and achieved the highest sustainability award for a new-build in Wales.
Designed by architects Lord Richard Rogers and Ivan Harbour, who wanted to create an accessible building that appeared to rise on a plinth of Welsh slate from Cardiff Bay, it opened in 2006.
Both buildings were eventually completed after the CBDC was wound up in 2000, but supporters believe the organisation paved the way for the bay's development which continues today.
16,750 new jobs
4,800 new flats and houses
327 hectares reclaimed land
79 hectares of open spaces
26 miles of new/upgraded roads
Roger Thomas, former chairman of Cooke and Arkwright chartered surveyors, which helped advise on the feasibility of the early redevelopment, said the CBDC had left a legacy to be proud of.
"I hate to think what Cardiff would be like if it hadn't been done," he said.
"There was a lot of political opposition to the barrage and during the next 20 years of its life it [the bay] went through economic recessions, that doesn't help anyone, but it has put Cardiff on the European and world map."
He said while early ideas to build double the four billion square feet of office space eventually developed were rightly stood down, some people's fears that too many flats were built too quickly were unfounded.
He said the "completely disregarded" area around Mount Stuart Square had been "vastly improved" but admitted one "missing link" was the planned extension of the M4 to the bay via St Mellons which never came to fruition.
But Cardiff Bay's revamp has not been without its critics.
In 2012, award-winning planning consultant Adrian Jones stated it was a contender for the "worst example of waterside regeneration in Britain".
Writing in the Bevan Foundation Review, he said its regeneration was a "dumb plan" which lacked any "coherent urban structure, of real streets or worthwhile public spaces".
He claimed the bay had turned its back on the existing Butetown community and said much public money had been wasted on "vanity projects" instead of providing much-needed public housing.
Housing in the bay is another area which has drawn criticism, with some questioning the need for the sheer amount of flats built.
Estate agent Mike Jones fears it has been a victim of overdevelopment, claiming supply has outstripped demand for some years.
"I just feel they're over building, over supplying the apartments and where they feel the market is, I'm not quite sure," he said.
"If you look at property portals you will see where prices have been reduced and properties have been on for months.
"When the market was on a high in 2007, 2008 people were paying £250,000 for a two-bedroom flat and 12 months later they were struggling to sell for £130,000.
"The bay, I think, has been spoiled to a great extent. I think it's such a pity they built so many flats."
Indeed, housing is at the centre of the latest controversy with much public opposition to Associated British Ports' (ABP) plans for a 24-storey apartment building behind the Norwegian Church.
Campaigners, including Lord Crickhowell, fear it will result in the loss of parkland and will "look dreadful".
He has now urged a more united approach to the bay's further expansion and called for a more collaborative input from the city council, Welsh Government and land owners.
He said: "There has been a lack of any form of coordinated planning which embraces the land on the south side of the lock or to the east of the lock."
"What they ought to be doing is leading a coordinated approach to planning which involves the Welsh Government."
Rhys Morgan, property manager at ABP South Wales, said the development supported the council's aspiration for high quality regeneration on the waterfront.
He added: "The views of local people have been central to shaping our vision for Dolffin Quay. As a result of feedback, we've made changes to our original plans to increase the size of the new park.
"The scheme will also bring together other key areas undergoing regeneration as Cardiff looks to make its case as a world-class capital city."
So what lies ahead for Cardiff Bay?
The city council is in the process of drawing up a Cardiff Bay masterplan, which - much like the city's local development plan - will identify possible areas of development.
It said the plan would aim to maximise regeneration opportunities, balancing community need while maintaining its heritage, maritime history and historic character.
Among the proposals already put forward by developers are a "box city" of hotel apartments, offices and street food venues built out of shipping containers.


An American basketball player has been banned from South Korea's domestic league for life after prosecutors said she forged her birth documents.

Chelsey Lee, 26, played for Bucheon KEB Hana Bank in the Women's Korean Basketball League (WKBL), whose teams are allowed only two foreign players.
Prosecutors were asked to investigate after the Korean Olympic Committee pushed for Lee's naturalisation.
The WKBL says Lee will be suspended for life and her records annulled.
The Miami-born centre won the league's rookie of the year award in the 2015-16 season after helping her team reach the championship series.
However, Lee and her two agents are suspected of fabricating her and her father's birth certificates to show she had a South Korean grandmother.
Bucheon KEB Hana Bank issued a public apology, vowing to take legal action against Lee and her agents.
The club's owner and head coach will step down.
WKBL commissioner Shin Sun-woo said the team's records and ranking will be nullified and the league will scrap the extra quota for international players with a Korean parent or grandparent.


A third man has been arrested over the death of a 43-year-old man at a park in South Lanarkshire.

Jason McCue, from East Kilbride, died after being found injured in John Hastie Park, Strathaven, on Tuesday.
A 49-year-old man was arrested on Saturday in connection with Mr McCue's death. He is expected to appear at Hamilton Sheriff Court on Tuesday.
On Thursday, a 50-year-old man appeared in court charged with murdering Mr McCue.
The following day, a 27-year-old man appeared in court in connection with the death.


Sir Paul McCartney has been made a Companion of Honour in the Queen's Birthday Honours list.

Twenty years after he was knighted by the Queen, Sir Paul has been bumped up the honours list for services to music.
Former Liverpool boxer John Conteh, 66, is also being honoured with an MBE for services to boxing.
The former world light-heavyweight champion who held the title between 1974 and 1978 expressed surprise and said "it's an absolute privilege".
"I never even thought about the possibility of getting an honour - where I grew up the only letters you got were from the DHSS," he said.
He remains a respected figure in the sport for his charity work and his involvement with the London ex-Boxers' Association.
Conteh, who began boxing at the age of 10, added: "Here I am today, still involved in the sport and with all these letters after my name. I've got the WBC and now I've got the MBE - how much more could I possibly want?"
Sir Paul, who was knighted in the Queen's 1997 New Year Honours, will now be able to wear the initials CH after his name.
Founded in 1917, the Order of the Companions Honour is awarded for service of conspicuous national importance and is limited to 65 people.
The man who, with John Lennon, wrote some of the most popular songs in history has had the most successful solo musical career of The Beatles and is now treated as rock royalty.
Other Merseyside appointments include Angela Paget, formerly head teacher at St Bede's Catholic Junior School in Widnes who is appointed OBE.
Prof Anthony Colin Fisher, from Royal Liverpool University Hospital, becomes an MBE for services to medical physics while Richard Michael Twemlow becomes an MBE for services to scouting in Wirral.
Police detective Tracy O'Hara, a leading figure in Merseyside police's gay and lesbian support network, has received the Queen's Police Medal.


"It's time we introduce a new regime," says Liberian Football Association president Musa Bility ahead of what has been described as the most important Confederation of African Football elections for almost three decades.

African football goes to the polls on Thursday to choose a new Caf president and for the first time since he came to power in 1988, incumbent Issa Hayatou faces a serious challenge.
Only twice before has the Cameroonian run against another candidate and he swept aside both with ease: Angola's Armando Machado in 2000 (by 47 votes to 4) and Ismail Bhamjee of Botswana in 2004 (46-6).
This time many believe Hayatou's opponent, Ahmad of Madagascar, could change the status quo.
Bility, who has long been a thorn in Caf's side after speaking out on several issues, told BBC Sport. "The reality is that football has come to be more active, more democratic, more involving - and we have to do that.
"We have to follow the path of the rest of the world, as Africa cannot afford to be left behind. I believe that Africa is ready for change. This is the first time in the history of (Hayatou's) Caf that there is a real and possible challenge to the leadership."
Under the 70-year-old Haytou's control, African football has changed immensely.
If President Hayatou wins, there will be rancour and I would foresee a period of uncertainty
He has, among several measures, overseen the expansion of the Africa Cup of Nations from eight teams to 16, the increase in the number of Africa's World Cup representatives (from two to five), remodelling and financially boosting club competitions as well as greatly boosting Caf's finances.
The 2007 introduction of the African Nations Championship, which is like the Nations Cup but only using footballers who play in their domestic league, has proved very popular while it was also on the Cameroonian's watch that Africa staged its first World Cup in 2010 (in South Africa).
Despite the myriad achievements, Bility believes time is up for veteran Hayatou and that a new leader should steer African football into the future.
He believes Ahmad, who outlined a desire for improved governance, with a commitment to increased transparency and reinvestment in his manifesto, is the right man.
"He's presented a programme to all 54 countries - I've never seen this before," added Bility.
"Normally, we go to elections and there are no promises. There is nothing to hold the president against. This time around, we have a guy who is running on something we can hold him to.
"The other candidate (Hayatou) does not care to give a programme. He just goes through election after election, acclamation after acclamation. There is no promise made to us, therefore there are no obligations nor broken promises. This is what we need to change."
With Hayatou's critics saying he runs African football with an iron fist while relying on a handful of close advisers, Bility believes Caf will benefit from different personnel and fresh ideas.
"It's not to say that Hayatou has not done much for Africa - African football has come of age - it's to say that there is no way that you can keep an individual in authority for over 29 years. There is nothing new expected," he claimed.
"Ahmad is from a country that is struggling to develop football. He understands the difficulties we go through as presidents."
The southern African football region Cosafa, which encompasses Madagascar, has said it will vote for Ahmad - which accounts for 14 votes (a tally that might be less given Comoros has offered its vote to Hayatou) - while Nigeria and Djibouti have also publicly backed the Malagasy.
Nigeria's federation president Amaju Pinnick told BBC Sport he believes there is a need to change the "tiny cabal" that runs Caf, so echoing Ahmad who spoke of the need to reconcile the African football family in his manifesto.
There is also a need to repair relations with Fifa, which frayed after Caf instructed all its members to vote for Bahrain's Sheikh Salman in the football's world governing body's February 2016 elections.
When Gianni Infantino assumed the Fifa presidency instead, Caf was left exposed.
"You can see clearly that Caf and Fifa are not moving in the same direction," says Bility.
"If President Hayatou wins, there will be rancour and I would foresee a period of uncertainty."
Despite his desire to see Hayatou replaced, Bility is adamant the Cameroonian should be afforded a befitting send-off.
"We'd like to see President Hayatou retire honourably. We'd like to thank him for everything he has done for African football. We want to respect and make sure his time is recorded in history - with due honour given," he said.
"But at the same time we want to move forward to a new development and a new generation of leaders. This is not a campaign in which we are going to get involved in mud-slinging and bad-mouthing - we just want change."


Major plans to build hundreds of homes in Elgin have been approved by councillors.

The Springfield Properties proposals in the south of the Moray town includes 870 houses and a range of facilities, such as a sports centre.
Some would be built between Elgin golf course and the A941, with the others close to Linkwood Road.
Moray Council said the application was one of the biggest ever to come before the local authority.
Objections includes claims that 870 houses would flood the market and impact across the whole of Moray by pulling housing demand away from other areas.
However planning officers said they considered it was acceptable.


IBF bantamweight world champion Randy Caballero has brushed off ring-rust concerns ahead of his boxing return.

He faces Bristol's Lee Haskins, who won the interim title earlier in the year, at the Mandalay Bay Hotel in Las Vegas on Saturday.
Caballero is unbeaten in 22 fights, but the American has been out of the ring for more than a year through injury.
"I've been gone for a year but I'm back, I'm hungry and I'm going to defend my title," said Caballero.
He beat Stuart Hall last year to claim the vacant IBF belt, while Haskins, 32, took his record to 32 victories and three defeats with his win over Japan's Ryosuke Iwasa.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"He is a tough guy and there is a reason why he is mandatory challenger," Caballero said.
"He is coming a long way to win my title but I've trained way too hard, I'm ready and I'm going to make sure that belt stays wrapped around my waist."
The fight was added to the undercard of the WBC middleweight title contest between Miguel Cotto and Saul Alvarez last month.
And Caballero added: "To be on a card like this is a dream come true and I'm ready to put on a great performance,
"I promise it is going to be a brand new Randy Caballero on Saturday and I'm going to show you why I'm world champion."
Haskins, though, has vowed to return to Bristol a world champion and said: "Every boxer who gets into the sport wants to fight in Vegas. A few years ago I never thought I would have a chance like this.
"I'm in great shape and we are looking to put on a great fight."


Just 150 passengers per year have boarded trains at Wales' "quietest station", Arriva Trains Wales has said.

A new visitor book has been launched at Sugar Loaf Halt, which is near Llanwrtyd Wells in Powys, on the Heart of Wales line.
It could take 25 years to fill the book, which has space for more than 3,500 entries.
By contrast, a similar book at the busiest station, Cardiff Central, would fill in just one morning.
It is hoped the book will help "capture some of the love for the little station with an interesting past".
Sugar Loaf Halt was built in 1868 to accommodate a small number of railway workers taking their children to school in Llanwrtyd.
It is cut into the rock and accessible from a gravel path off the A483.
It closed in 1965 but reopened in 1984, primarily for walkers and cyclists heading to the nearby Sugar Loaf hill.
Sugar Loaf has a total of 54 trains passing per week - but as it is a request stop, weeks can go by without the train stopping, especially at winter.
It also has one of the smallest platforms in the UK.


USB sticks containing harmful malware have been left in Australian letterboxes, police in Victoria have warned.

Residents of Pakenham, a suburb of Melbourne, have reportedly found the unmarked sticks in the boxes.
Plugging them into a computer triggers fraudulent media-streaming service offers, as well as other malware, the force said in a statement.
The devices are "extremely harmful" and should not be used, police say.
It is not uncommon for USB sticks to be used to carry and transmit destructive malware and viruses to computers.
Cybersecurity experts have called the technology "critically flawed", and in 2014 demonstrated to the BBC how any USB device could be used to infect a computer without the user's knowledge.
Berlin-based researchers Karsten Nohl and Jakob Lell said a device that appeared to be completely empty could still contain a virus.
Stuxnet, one of the most sophisticated known pieces of malware, was deployed to attack Iranian nuclear centrifuges. It is believed to have been carried on an infected USB stick.
The virus infected the internal network of computers running Windows, and attacked Siemens industrial control software in order to over-ride the system.
Andrew Tierney, consultant at cybersecurity firm Pen Test Partners, said the use of infected USB sticks to target households was very rare.
"However, it's still a common form of attacking businesses, where the gains are much greater," he said.
"Most cybercriminals are looking for volume, so it's much easier to get hold of people's information by phishing. It's unclear whether the devices were sent in the post, but putting a USB stick in someone's letterbox by visiting the property and potentially getting your fingerprints on them creates a much greater risk of getting caught."
The University of Illinois conducted an experiment earlier this year, dropping 297 USB drives around its campus. Had the sticks been infected, the attack would have had an estimated success rate of between 45% and 98%, the study found.
"You'd be surprised at how many people would fall for plugging an unknown USB stick into their computer. Some users may become distrustful at the stage only when the software asks them to download a program, but Word files can still be harmful," said Mr Tierney.


Yeovil Town have made defender Daniel Alfei their ninth summer signing following a successful trial period.

The 25-year-old, a former Wales Under-21 international, has agreed a two-year contract with the League Two club.
Released by Swansea in 2016, he most recently played for Welsh Premier League side Aberystwyth and has played four pre-season games for Yeovil.
"How Daniel has been playing non-league football for Aberystwyth Town is beyond me," said Yeovil manager Darren Way.
"It's up to him now to take this opportunity and aim for 40 league games this season."
Find all the latest football transfers on our dedicated page.


Police are searching the garden of a Liverpool home after reports that bones have been found.

Police received a report on Tuesday of bones being found "several years ago" at the property in Stalisfield Avenue, Norris Green.
A 50-year-old woman has been arrested on suspicion of preventing the lawful and decent burial of a body.
Merseyside Police said work was under way "to locate these bones and to establish if they are animal or human".
The force said the investigation was at an early stage and the woman had been released on bail.


The Times says it made a "mistake" in not having the Hillsborough verdicts on the front page of its first edition.

The newspaper said it fixed the error before its second edition.
The Times was criticised along with the Sun, which also left news of the inquest verdicts off its front page.
The Sun published an article titled "The Truth" days after the tragedy in 1989, alleging fans were to blame - but the inquest's jury exonerated Liverpool supporters.
The Times and the Sun - which both covered the story with double-page spreads inside - are part of News UK, which is owned by Rupert Murdoch's News Corp group.
There was no mention of the inquest on the Sun's Facebook page, but people used comment threads on other stories to vent their anger.
One of the most-shared tweets was from actor Stephen Mangan, who wrote: "Wait - neither The Sun nor the Times mention Hillsborough on their front pages?"
He described them "disgraceful" and "contemptible".
Football commentator Gary Lineker said it was "as disgusting as it is unsurprising".
Liverpool fans renewed their call for a boycott of the Sun.
People have been using hashtags such as #dontbuythesun #shutthesun and #shutthesundown to show their anger on Twitter.
Actor Jamie Lee-Hill was among those suggesting people should boycott media companies owned by Mr Murdoch.
The paper apologised for its coverage in 2004 and again in 2012.
In its Tuesday edition, The Sun said: "We apologised prominently 12 years ago, again four years ago on the front page, and do so unreservedly again now."
The Sun's front page four days after the tragedy included quotes by an anonymous policeman who alleged fans had "picked pockets of victims" and "urinated on cops".
Speaking to the BBC on Wednesday, the Sun's editor at the time, Kelvin MacKenzie, said: "Do I wish to God that I had never done that front page? I absolutely do, but I was duped."
Asked if the Hillsborough inquest findings should have been included on the front page, he said: "That's not a decision for me.
"I'm not the editor of the Sun. He [the Sun's editor-in-chief Tony Gallagher] is a very successful guy, former editor of the Daily Telegraph. He makes pretty good decisions."
The Sun's political editor, Tom Newton Dunn, said he could understand if people were still angry over his paper's reporting of the disaster.
"We deserve everything that is thrown our way," he told Sky News.
The Times changed Wednesday's front page in a second edition which included a photograph of victims' families outside the Warrington court room.
The Times' Merseyside football writer, Tony Barrett, has apologised to his Twitter followers, apparently referring to the anger over his paper's front page.
After hearing more than two years of evidence, the jury on Tuesday concluded the fans in the 1989 disaster were unlawfully killed.
The jury found match commander Ch Supt David Duckenfield was "responsible for manslaughter by gross negligence" due to a breach of his duty of care.


Falkirk have signed Alex Harris on a two-year deal, following the winger's release from Hibernian.

The 22-year-old made 59 Hibs appearances and had loan spells at Dundee and Queen of the South.
"He is a player who has massive potential," Bairns boss Peter Houston told the club website.
"He made a big impact when he first broke into the Hibernian team and impressed me anytime we played against him while at Queen of the South."
Harris made his Hibs debut in October 2012 and played a starring role against Falkirk later that season, scoring his first senior goal at Hampden as the Easter Road side came from 3-0 down to win a Scottish Cup semi final.
He made just one league start for the Championship winners last term, having scored four goals in 27 games for Queens in 2015-16.


Mali stunned much-fancied Ghana, while Senegal beat Ukraine on penalties to reach the quarter-finals of the Under-20 World Cup.

Mali produced a superb performance to beat Ghana 3-0, brushing aside the 2009 champions who had gone into the game as favourites, having beaten Argentina and won Group B.
The Eaglets began strongly and made the breakthrough after 20 minutes when Diadie Samassekou rifled a shot into far corner after exchanging quick passes with Adama Traore.
After the break they doubled their advantage through Diedonne Gbakle, who cut in from the right, beating two men before unleashing a thunderous effort that went in off the underside of the bar.
With nine minutes of the match remaining, Mali wrapped up a glorious victory when Aboubabacar Doumbia sped clear of the Ghana defence and chipped into the corner.
Mali will face either Germany or Nigeria in the quarter-finals.
Senegal booked their place in the last-eight thanks to some heroics from goalkeeper Ibrahima Sy.
The sides were level 1-1 after extra-time - Sidy Sarr scoring on 83 minutes to cancel out Artem Biesiedin's 77th-minute opener - but Senegal romped to a 3-1 in a penalty shoot-out.
Sy, who is on the books of French side L'Orient, saved from Yevhen Chumak, Yevhenii Nemtinov and Valerii Luchevych, while each of Senegal's takers dispatched their kicks.


A 30-year-old motorcyclist has died after a crash involving a lorry in Oxfordshire.

The accident happened on Monday at about 22:50 BST on the A4074 near Woodcote, between Reading and Wallingford.
A grey Yamaha motorbike and a heavy goods vehicle were involved in the crash. The lorry driver was not injured and no arrests have been made.
Police said the man riding the motorbike died at the scene.


A CIA internal watchdog has cleared agency officers of improperly accessing the computers of members of the US Senate intelligence committee.

It said CIA officers acted reasonably in searching computers after concerns they contained classified material.
The finding contradicts allegations from lawmakers and an admission from the agency's own inspector general.
The allegations came during the intelligence committee's investigation into claims of torture by the CIA.
An internal board launched an inquiry after the CIA appealed against findings by David Buckley, the agency's inspector general, that employees had "improperly" gained access to computers used by Senate staff.
It concluded that although there had been some "inappropriate access" to a secured network being used by Senate workers, there had been no wrongdoing and no law violated.
Dianne Feinstein, the chair of the Senate intelligence committee, who has clashed with the CIA over the issue, rejected the board's findings.
"I'm disappointed that no-one at the CIA will be held accountable," she said in a statement.
"The decision was made to search committee computers, and someone should be found responsible for those actions," she added.
The board's conclusion comes a week after Mr Buckley said he was stepping down from his post, but officials said his resignation was unrelated to anything he had investigated.
The Senate staff had been using computers at a CIA facility to examine documents related to the agency's interrogation practices following the 9/11 attacks on the US.
Those documents formed the basis of a damning report, released in December 2014, which found the CIA had carried out "brutal" interrogations of al-Qaeda suspects.


China has accused the Indonesian navy of opening fire on a Chinese fishing boat in disputed fishing grounds.

China's foreign ministry said on Sunday that one fisherman was injured and several detained.
The incident happened on Friday near the Natuna islands, off the coast of Borneo in the South China Sea.
Indonesian Vice-President Jusuf Kalla said on Monday that China would be asked to respect his country's sovereignty around the islands.
"This is not a clash, but we are protecting the area," Mr Kalla told Reuters news agency.
Indonesian Fisheries Minister Susi Pudjiastuti tweeted that the navy "made the right move by maintaining the sovereignty of our seas".
"Stealing fish is a crime," she said.
A spokeswoman for the Chinese foreign ministry described Indonesia's actions as an "indiscriminate use of force", adding:  "We urge the Indonesian side to refrain from any action that complicates or magnifies the dispute, or impacts the peace and stability of the region."
The ministry said the incident had happened in a "traditional Chinese fishing ground".
It is unclear whether the fishermen are still being detained by Indonesian authorities.
China claims most of the South China Sea, where it is building islands and extending its infrastructure, and there are often flare-ups with regional neighbours with competing claims.
Unlike other South East Asian countries, Indonesia is not involved in the territorial disputes in the South China Sea.
China accepts the Natuna islands and the seas around them belong to Indonesia, but the two sides have confronted one another there before, typically over illegal fishing.
Friday's incident was the third altercation between Indonesia and China in waters near Natuna this year.
In March, Indonesia lodged an official protest after an Indonesian patrol ship tried to detain a Chinese fishing boat in the Natuna Sea, but was prevented from doing so by the Chinese coastguard.


A woman who was "swigging" from a brandy bottle while trying to put her four-year-old child on a bus alone has been arrested, police have said.

Greater Manchester Police (GMP) went to reports of a "drunk" woman falling into the road near Piccadilly Gardens at about 22:00 on Wednesday.
Officers were told a woman had attempted to put a young girl on a bus.
A 23-year-old woman was later arrested for being drunk in charge of a child.
GMP City Centre tweeted: "Extremely drunk Mum, apparently swigging from brandy bottle, trying to put 4 yr old on her own onto bus Piccadilly Gardens 10pm was arrested."
A GMP spokesman said the child was safe and well and now with a responsible family member.
He added that the woman remained in custody and discussions were taking place with Children's Services about the circumstances of the arrest.


It is nearly five years since Japan was hit by one of the most powerful earthquakes ever.

2 February 2016 Last updated at 07:24 GMT
Clearing up and rebuilding has been a big task and children living there are given special classes so they know what to do if another earthquake hits.
Leah travelled to Ishinomaki Elementary School to take part in a safety class.
On 11 March 2011, an earthquake, which started under the sea, shook the north-east of the country.
The earthquake was measured at force 9.0 magnitude, high enough to trigger a huge wave called a tsunami.
The wave crashed on to the shore destroying huge areas. Sadly, thousands of people lost their lives.
A nuclear power plant was also damaged and began leaking radiation. triggering the worlds worst nuclear disaster for 25 years.


The Director of Public Prosecutions (PPS) has warned that the number of prosecutions for legacy related cases is likely to be very low.

Barra McGrory told BBC Talkback that recent cases had shown how families do not always get the justice they want.
Mr McGrory suggested that pursuing such legal actions could diminish public confidence in the judicial system.
He also urged politicians to take "stock" on some of the difficulties related to legacy cases.
The PPS Director said his biggest challenge so far had been dealing with people's perceptions of the prosecution service and its decisions.
"A lot of people put a lot of store in the results of the criminal justice system. Those who are victims, those related to victims and those who are brought before the criminal justice system as defendants," he said
"There's an awful lot at stake and we are the organisation, or the agency, which is responsible for the delivery of prosecutions. If they do or don't succeed, people will attach responsibility to us," he said.
Mr McGrory said that although much work has been done to ensure maximum public confidence in the PPS, there was a risk that it could be diminished by the low number of legacy prosecutions.
"The number of successful prosecutions is likely to be very low. That is the hard reality.
"Look at this week - the criticisms and bitterness and disappointment that has been brought about in two cases.
"Let's multiply that by many, once we embark upon the investigation and potential prosecution of the four decades of the conflict."
Regarding the case against a man charged with the 1998 Omagh bombing, Mr McGrory said he was disappointed it had collapsed.
"People weren't necessarily expecting another criminal case in Omagh. It would have been easy not to take it - it would have been risk averse, but I didn't think that was the right thing to do," he said.
"The difficulty is that once we take the case, expectations are raised, people have to relive the trauma, and the case ultimately had to be withdrawn because significant difficulties arose in respect of the evidence."
However, he said that this case was not unique. On Tuesday, it was announced that a  soldier would not be prosecuted over the 1972 killing of teenager Daniel Hegarty.
"The Public Prosecution Service is well capable of prosecuting any crime if it has the evidence," he said.
"The problem with what is termed as legacy cases is that as we've seen this week - not just in Omagh but the older case is - the less likely the evidence will be of sufficient quality to bring it to a criminal court," he said.
Mr McGrory also had a direct message for politicians: "When the elections are over and when they sit down to revisit the issue, stock needs to be taken on some of the difficulties.
"I'm not just entirely sure how much those difficulties have been weighed, and the balance here in the decisions of leadership that they must make - that's for them to consider," he said.


Britain is being taken to court by the European Commission for allegedly discriminating against EU nationals who claim social security in the UK.

Ministers are accused of discriminating against those from EU member states who have been living and working in the UK.
It is alleged an extra residency test applied by the UK to see if migrants are eligible to claim breaches EU law.
Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith said he planned to fight the commission "every step of the way".
The EU has a standard test that is supposed to be applied by countries to determine a migrant's eligibility for welfare payments.
But the British right-to-reside test goes further and restricts access to a number of social security benefits that would otherwise be available to those coming to the UK from another EU member state.
The commission believes the UK is breaking EU law and alleges thousands of people may have been unfairly denied benefits as a result.
Habitual residence test
• Introduced in 1994 for any recent arrivals to the UK who claim means-tested benefits, including returning UK nationals
• Allowed under EU rules
• Looks at length of time in the UK, employment prospects, reasons for coming to the country, and future intentions
• Not applied to European Economic Area (EEA) nationals classed as workers or self-employed, nor their families
• Refugees and those with exceptional leave remain exempt
Right-to-reside test
• Introduced by Labour in 2004 in response to concerns about EU enlargement
• Places further restrictions on payments including housing benefit, council tax benefit, child tax credit and child benefit
• A person has a right-to-reside if they are economically active or able to support themselves and their family
• The European Commission believe the right-to-reside discriminates against EU nationals by making it more difficult for them to access social security than for UK nationals
Consequently, it plans to take Britain to the European Court of Justice - an action that could take years to complete.
But Work and Pensions Secretary Iain Duncan Smith accused the commission of trying to "water down" measures to protect British taxpayers.
"I will fight this every step of the way," he said. "I will not cave in and I will continue to work on strengthening our benefit system in the meantime to ensure it is not open to abuse by anyone."
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg said he believed the commission had got it "wrong on this one".
He told the BBC: "Of course we need to provide support to people who deserve it, who need it and who are entitled to it, but our benefits system is not a free-for-all and it shouldn't be a free-for-all."
The government is "very confident" that it is on "strong ground" defending the current benefits criteria, he added.
Labour, which introduced the right-to-reside rules in 2004 in response to concerns about EU enlargement, said the residence test should be strengthened.
"Most people who come to Britain work and contribute," shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper said. "But it is right that we should have checks in place to make sure people contribute or show commitment to this country before they benefit."
In one case it is claimed an EU national who had been working and paying taxes in the UK was refused jobseekers' allowance after she was made redundant.
One UK-based charity - Advice on Individual Rights in Europe - said it had dealt with a number of women who had worked in the UK but were denied income support when they became pregnant.
"British and Irish citizens always pass this so-called right-to-reside test," the charity's legal director Adam Weiss told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
"Other EU citizens do not always pass that test and as a result they are often refused certain benefits in circumstances when British citizens and Irish citizens would receive them."
Jonathan Portes, from the National Institute of Economic and Social Research, said studies suggested migrants to the UK are "significantly less likely" to claim benefits than British nationals.
He said EU migrants pay at least 30% more in taxes than they take out in benefits, according to research by University College London.
The case has infuriated some who already believe Brussels interferes too much in UK government policy.
Peter Lilley was the Conservative minister in charge of social security when the "habitual residence" test, which is allowed under EU law, was introduced in the UK.
He said the European Commission was "creeping" into areas of policy that were "specifically excluded" from European treaties, adding that the move would "strengthen the case for David Cameron to get powers back to this country".
Nigel Farage, leader of the UK Independence Party, which argues for the UK's withdrawal from the EU, said the commission's decision showed that "in a Britain versus European Union fight, we just don't win".
The government recently announced plans for additional curbs on what migrants to the UK should be allowed to access.
The Queen's Speech included a bill to make short-term migrants pay for NHS care, force landlords to check immigration statuses and prevent illegal migrants from obtaining driving licences.


Plans for a new 8,000-capacity stadium for York City FC have been approved.

York City Council planning committee has given the green light for work to start on the Â£37m ground at Jockey Lane, in Huntington.
The Minstermen's move comes after the club said refurbishing Bootham Crescent was not financially viable.
The development will include a leisure centre and cinema and facilities for York Teaching Hospital NHS Foundation Trust and York St John University.
Speaking after the meeting York City's chairman Jason McGill said: "This is a once in a generation opportunity that I'm so pleased that the planning committee have taken on board."
A council report said the development would "provide extensive and comprehensive sports, leisure and community facilities that would effectively replace and significantly enhance the provision of such facilities in the city".
It said it would also create "additional employment opportunities both during construction and on completion".
Construction work is expected to begin in June.


Staff at Alder Hey children's hospital in Liverpool are teaming up with IBM Watson to develop an app to help patients and doctors work better together.

The app will answer any questions which parents and children may have about their hospital stay.
It will also allow children to create a profile so that clinicians know things such as their favourite colour.
Later, it may be used to offer insights into treatments.
Watson is an AI platform that is already advising doctors on treatments in a dozen cancer hospitals in the US, trawling through data - it can read 40 million documents in 15 seconds - to offer insights into possible treatments.
It may eventually do similar things at Alder Hey but is starting with a more simple patient/doctor app, designed to make hospital visits run more smoothly.
The hospital is working with the UK's Science and Technology Facilities Council's (STFC) Hartree Centre on developing the app.
For the next few months, hundreds of Alder Hey patients and their parents will be asked a range of questions on everything from parking, to what they would like to eat, to their favourite games and films, and what they want their bedroom to look like.
They will also be asked what questions they have about clinical procedures, general anaesthetic, and surgery. A team of experts from the Hartree Centre and IBM, will use this information to train "Watson" to anticipate and respond to questions from patients and families before they come into hospital.
Mr Iain Hennessey, a paediatric surgeon and director of innovation at Alder Hey, told the BBC: "Helping our patients and their families prepare properly for coming into hospital will really reduce their anxiety and could mean we can get them better and home faster.
"So much of medicine is about looking after people. It is roughly a third of what we do and it is a neglected part. How we communicate with patients hasn't changed much over the last 100 years. A leaflet is seen as cutting edge and a website of patient information is award-winning."
He said that later, the platform may offer "more hardcore diagnostics" but said governance around using patient data was "a nightmare".
"I wanted to get this off the ground quickly and using patient records takes time, is costly and can cause controversy. Alder Hey is famous for caring and that's what I wanted to build on."
Future applications could include summaries of patient notes, spotting trends across the hospital and the AI could even be used to offer treatment and care options.
IBM's European director for Watson, Paul Chong, commented: "I'm thrilled to see IBM Watson technology applied to help doctors and their patients in the effort to improve the lives of children and their families."


A "hobbit-style" roundhouse has been saved from demolition after its Pembrokeshire owners won their appeal.

Megan Williams and Charlie Hague built their eco-friendly home in her parents' garden in Glandwr, near Crymych.
Council officials rejected their retrospective planning bid last summer and the couple launched an appeal.
But the Planning Inspectorate allowed their appeal on Tuesday, saying it was "an acceptable form of residential development" in the countryside.
Planning Inspector Kay Sheffield said the development met the requirements of the Welsh government's One Planet Development policy.


The UK's international reputation for a strong and well-balanced energy policy has taken another knock.

It has lost its previous triple-A rating from the World Energy Council (WEC) - a global body representing the energy sector.
The authors of the WEC report said a vacuum in energy policy since the election was deterring investors needed to create new electricity supplies.
But the government said it was still a world leader in energy policy.
It said it was committed to securing energy supplies through nuclear and shale gas.
The criticism from the WEC follows a complaint from the UN's chief environment scientist that the UK was turning away from renewables, just as they were being embraced by the rest of the world in the run-up to Paris climate talks this month.
The WEC report ranks countries on their policies to keep the lights on, bills and carbon emissions down. It says the UK has been a leader in these policies.
But its says the government's drastic withdrawal of subsidies for wind and solar power has deterred investors needed for new energy supplies.
Electricity has become comparatively more expensive, and the UK remains on a "watch-list" over how it will secure its future energy supply.
The report warned the UK faced the run-down of nuclear plants and the closure of coal-powered stations, alongside ageing infrastructure - meaning its ranking is set to fall in future assessments.
It urged the government to ensure consistent policy to secure and maintain investments while reforms to the energy system are being implemented.
Britain still gets an AAB rating from the council and is still in the world's top four. But that may be a let-off, because the report was written before damaging revelations in a leaked letter that the government has misled people over its progress on EU renewable energy targets.
The government denies misleading Parliament to believe that it will hit its mandatory 15% renewable energy target in 2020.
But the letter makes clear that the shortfall of approaching 25% in renewables has been hidden from the public - and over several summer months in which subsidies were being cut, journalists were consistently told that the EU renewables targets were still being met.
Energy Secretary Amber Rudd told MPs the government remained committed to the targets, which will be achieved by greater focus on renewable heat and transport, rather than electricity.
She added: "I recognise, as that letter does, that we don't have the right policies, particularly in transport and heat in order to make those 2020 targets, but we have four to five years and I remain committed to making those targets."
A spokesman for her department, commenting on the WEC report, said: "We've made record investments in renewables and are committed to lower-carbon secure energy, such as nuclear and shale gas, which will help keep the lights on for future generations."
Energy analysts are baffled as to why the government is blocking onshore wind and large-scale solar power, as these are among the cheapest options for hitting the renewables target.
The UN praises the UK for its international role on climate, especially in helping developing countries get clean energy supplies like wind and solar.
But the head of the climate negotiations said she noted concern among international allies over recent UK policy changes.
Follow Roger Harrabin on Twitter @rharrabin


Arsenal midfielder Tomas Rosicky has been ruled out for up to three months because of a thigh problem.

The 35-year-old, whose contract expires in the summer, suffered the injury in his first appearance for seven months against Burnley on Saturday.
Czech Republic international Rosicky joined Arsenal in May 2006.
Asked if Rosicky had played his last game for the Gunners, boss Arsene Wenger said: "I hope not but the injury is quite a serious one."
Rosicky, who has made 246 appearances for Arsenal, signed a one-year contract extension last summer.
Meanwhile, striker Danny Welbeck made his return to action for the under-21s on Friday.
The England international, 25, has been sidelined since April 2015 after injuring himself in a 0-0 draw with Chelsea, but played one hour in the game against Brighton.


The EU's anti-fraud agency Olaf tried to recover €901m (£654m) of misspent EU budget funds last year, including €198m that went to a mismanaged Spanish port.

Olaf said another €49m that the EU had earmarked for the port expansion at El Musel, near Gijon in northern Spain, should not be paid.
Two senior port managers are suspected of fraud in the port project.
Acting on Olaf advice, EU member states managed to recover €206.5m in 2014. But the total EU budget was €142.7bn.
An Olaf spokesman told the BBC that the €206.5m recovered was the result of investigations launched in previous years.
The figures came out in an Olaf report on anti-fraud operations in 2014.
Not all the misspent funds went missing through fraud - sometimes money was lost because of accounting errors.
The total of €901m that Olaf asked member states to recover last year was more than double the corresponding 2013 figure.
Of that 2014 total, €476.5m had disappeared from EU structural funds - also called the cohesion budget, intended to improve infrastructure in the EU's poorest regions.
The second biggest budget area for recovery was external aid (€174m), then customs and trade (€132m).
Olaf helps to co-ordinate anti-fraud investigations across EU borders but has no power to pursue suspects itself, the spokesman said.
In 2007-2014 Olaf made 479 recommendations to national judicial authorities to open cases for fraud against the EU budget.
Of the 16 cases launched in the UK on Olaf advice, just five resulted in indictments - a 31% rate of indictment, Olaf says.
A few countries - Greece, Malta, Slovenia and Sweden - had 100% indictment rates. The figures for France and Germany were 63% and 54%, respectively.


Bomb disposal experts were called to a suspected suspicious package delivered to a business in a Lancashire village.

Police were called to reports of a suspicious package at Cellmark Forensic Services in Ordnance Road, Buckshaw Village, Chorley, at about 10:15 GMT.
It was assessed by the Explosive Ordnance Disposal team and was later deemed a "genuine delivery".
The premises and surrounding buildings within 328ft (100m) were evacuated as a precaution.
The cordon was lifted after police said there was "no threat to anyone at the premises or in the wider community".
Ordnance Road was closed in both directions between Buckshaw Avenue and Townsend Drive. The 109A bus service was diverted.


More than 60 firefighters have been working through the night to bring a huge fire under control at a disused hospital in Edinburgh.

The blaze took hold of the Royal Victoria Hospital building in Craigleith Road at about 16:20 on Monday.
Firefighters remain at the scene. There were no casualties.
The Royal Victoria Hospital was closed in 2012, but later temporarily reopened to deal with seasonal demand.
One witnesses said: "The fire raged all night."
Firefighters fought the blaze externally to bring it under control. They are now carrying out "damping down operations".
Nine fire appliances, one height vehicle and two water carriers were used at the scene.
The fire was reported by a significant number of people as smoke rose from the abandoned building.


Malachi Mitchell-Thomas, who died at the North West 200 races on Saturday, was a rider of incredible grit and determination, his father said.

Kevin Thomas said he would be scattering the ashes of the 20-year-old, from Chorley, in Lancashire, at the Isle of Man TT races in June.
"That is what he wanted me to do - he lived for racing," said Thomas.
"He had taken to the roads, the crowds had taken to him. He was a petrol head and just wanted to go faster."
Mitchell-Thomas had been racing at the North West 200 for the first time, having signed for the Cookstown BE Racing team.
He crashed during the Supertwins race at Saturday's road races.
"I want to thank the paramedics for trying to save him at the roadside and the organisers for the way they helped me when things went wrong," Thomas added.
Media playback is not supported on this device
"It was a great event, but saddened by his loss.
"I have lost my best friend - I have lost my son, but he died doing what he wanted to do.
"He did not have a bad bone in his body and nobody had a bad word to say about him.
"He had been doing great things. We did not come here as a big business with a big bank account.
"We came here through hard grit, determination and mostly a desire to win races. I have never seen desire like he had."
Mitchell-Thomas and his father had been living in a small caravan at the back of the North West 200 paddock area.
Thomas said his son had been loving the event and could not wait for the racing to start.
Mitchell-Thomas finished fourth in Saturday's opening Supersport race.
Thomas said he did not agree with people who wanted road racing banned because of the dangers.
"There are risks in everything you do," he said.
"Mal got knocked off his bike by a car when he was six - he could have been killed then.
"Yes, it is a dangerous sport, but so are other forms of motorsport. So is horse racing.
"I will continue to be involved in the sport because that is what Mal would have wanted me to do."
Cookstown BE Racing owner John Burrows said the team was "devastated" by the loss of its rider.
"Everyone is in a state of shock. Enthusiasm just bubbled out of him and he was a joy to be around," he added.
Jim Gracey, group sports editor of the Belfast Telegraph, described Mitchell-Thomas as "one of the brightest shining young stars who has appeared in motorcycle racing for many, many years".
Gracey added: "He was an absolutely lovely lad.
"Many people here were saying he was going to be the next Guy Martin. He wouldn't have any of it. He said to me: 'I'm the first Malachi Mitchell-Thomas.'
"He told me racing was his be all and end all."
First Minister Arlene Foster and Deputy First Minister Martin McGuinness have expressed their condolences to Thomas's family.
Foster said: "It was with great sadness I learned of the death of Malachi Mitchell-Thomas following a tragic accident at Saturday's North West 200. My thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends and with the wider road racing family at this very sad time."
McGuinness said: "My thoughts and prayers are with the family and friends of Malachi Mitchell-Thomas who tragically lost his life at the North West 200. By all accounts Malachi had established himself as a real up and coming talent and his untimely death is a huge loss to his family, friends and racing team."


High street bookshop Waterstone's has announced it is dropping the apostrophe from its name to make it more "versatile" for online use.

Managing director James Daunt said the amendment was a "more versatile and practical" spelling of the name for the digital world.
But chairman of the Apostrophe Society John Richards has condemned the change, calling it "just plain wrong".
He told the Telegraph newspaper it was "grammatically incorrect".
The book shop has also reinstated the Baskerville serif font with a capital W, which Mr Daunt said "reflects authority and confidence".
He added: "It also reflects an altogether truer picture of our business today which, while created by one, is now built on the continued contribution of thousands of individual booksellers."
Some customers have criticised the move on Twitter.
Alex Deane said: "Waterstone's, don't drop the apostrophe. McDonald's & Sainsbury's manage! You claim to play an educational role, not lead in dumbing down!"
David Skelton called the decision "a load of nonsense".
The new design will gradually be rolled across all correspondence and high street stores.


Both Scottish League Cup semi-finals will be staged at Hampden Park next month.

Championship side Morton take on Aberdeen in a 12:15 BST kick-off on Saturday, 22 October.
Scottish Premiership leaders Celtic meet Glasgow rivals Rangers on the following day at 14:15.
BBC Radio Scotland will provide live commentary of both matches, with the online broadcast supplemented by text coverage on the BBC Sport website.
Celtic were 5-1 winners against Rangers when they met on league duty at Celtic Park on 10 September.
But Rangers won a penalty shoot-out when the sides met at Hampden in the last four of the Scottish Cup last season, with Celtic prevailing at the same venue at the same stage of the League Cup in 2015.
This is the fifth time Morton have reached this stage of the tournament, the most recent coming in 1979 when they lost out to Aberdeen.
The Dons, who have won the League Cup on six occasions, have beaten the Greenock outfit another four times in the competition since that Hampden victory.


The US Congress is considering a significant piece of legislation to punish Moscow for alleged interference in last year's election.

It would also diminish President Trump's ability to dismiss sanctions against Russia.
After Russia annexed Crimea and backed separatists in eastern Ukraine, in 2014, the Obama administration in tandem with the European Union introduced an array of economic sanctions on Russian individuals and businesses.
Many of the individuals targeted were linked to Russia's actions in Ukraine or were part of President Vladimir Putin's elite entourage.
Assets were frozen and restrictions imposed on Russia's oil industry, as well as its state finance, technology and arms sectors.
In December 2016, Barack Obama expelled 35 Russian diplomats and closed two Russian compounds in response to what the US intelligence community concluded was a Russian government-backed cyber-attack directed to influence the outcome of the 2016 presidential election. Moscow denies the allegation.
Members of the US Congress want to turn existing sanctions, and some new ones, into law.  Both houses have Republican majorities, the same party as the president.
Senators overwhelmingly backed the  bill earlier in June, with only two opposing votes, and it now requires a successful vote in the House of Representatives. It will then go back to the Senate for approval before going to the White House. The new bill also targets Iran and is expected to include North Korea.
President Trump will either sign it into law or reject it with use of a veto. With enough votes, Congress could use its own veto to counter the president.
The bill tightens existing sanctions around the ongoing situation in Ukraine and imposes new measures including some in response to alleged hacking during the 2016 election and others that target key Russian industries such as the railways, shipping, metals and mining. It would also bring in restrictions on companies doing business with the Russian oil industry.
It means getting rid of sanctions will become much harder, and the power to reverse the sanctions effectively moves from the hands of the president to Congress. Previously, the sanctions were introduced as executive orders, which any president has the power to remove instantly.
Under the proposed law, Congress must approve any request from the president to ease the financial penalties detailed in the bill.  In order to waive individual sanctions, a president would need to submit a report to Congress outlining why it is in the national interest to take that action.
The White House says it supports the sanctions legislation. A presidential veto would provoke "a major outcry" among politicians in Washington, wrote Steven Pifer for Brookings, a foreign policy think tank.
Sarah Huckabee Sanders, the White House press secretary, signalled the White House's support for tough sanctions on Russia until the situation in Ukraine was "fully resolved". Without a clear end in sight, that could mean a long time.
James Nixey, head of the Russia and Eurasia Programme at Chatham House, a foreign policy think tank, says Russia has so far given the president the benefit of the doubt when it comes to Mr Trump's promise to forge better relations between Washington and Moscow. However, these new sanctions may "test their faith" because they are in fact harsher than the sanctions under President Obama.
The law signals a departure from a joint EU-US approach to Russian sanctions. And some European countries have economic concerns because the new law could penalise European companies that invest in big Russian infrastructure projects such as the new Nord Stream II pipeline to transport gas between Russia and Germany.
The German Foreign Minister, Sigmar Gabriel, and Austrian Chancellor Christian Kern said this part of the new sanctions programme would add a new negative dimension to US-European relations and Europe's energy supplies were "a matter for Europe, not for the United States".
Germany is said to be pushing for EU sanctions against Russia to be stepped up, according to diplomatic sources quoted in Brussels.
The government in Berlin is said to want four Russian nationals and businesses added to the European bloc's sanctions list after it was revealed gas turbines made by  German technology firm Siemens were illegally shipped to Crimea.  Siemens said it had "credible information" that its equipment had been diverted from its original destination.  Any change in sanctions would have to be agreed by all 28 EU member states.
Read more from Reality Check
Follow us on Twitter


Liverpool midfielder Adam Lallana says he expects a mixed reaction on Sunday when he returns to Southampton for the first time since leaving St Mary's.

Lallana spent 12 years at Saints before a £25m move to Anfield last July.
The former Saints captain, 26, has denied reports he issued Southampton an ultimatum, but is realistic about how fans will respond to him.
"I'm not stupid enough to think the way I left didn't leave a sour taste in a few people's mouths," said Lallana.
The England international continued to BBC Radio Solent: "I regret the way I left. I regret bits and pieces of how it happened and it got nasty. It was sad the way it happened.
"What is true is that when I knew of Liverpool's interest and that they had put a bid in, I did say to the club it would be my wish if they could negotiate a fee for me to move on.
"Not for one second did I say I wouldn't play for the club again. I'm man enough to say it was my choice and my decision for me to move on."
Lallana was part of the Southampton side that climbed from League One to the Premier League.
"Deep down I hope Saints fans appreciate the times we had at the club together," he said.
"Football is a fickle game - if I do get the jeers and the boos I'm just going to take it as them missing me playing down there because I miss Southampton.
"I miss the fans and I miss the good times we had down there. Of course I do."
"It's still not sunk in that I'm going to be playing against Southampton. I think it was a blessing in disguise that I was injured for the first game.
"Even being in the crowd watching that day I just felt really emotional so to have been out there would have been way too soon.
"The rawness of it all has got easier over the past six months. I am looking forward to the game. We've got Besiktas on Thursday which helps as it means I'm concentrating on that and it will only give me a couple of days to think about the Southampton game."
"Of course not. I've got huge respect for the club, part of me doesn't even know how I'm going to play. It's all a bit surreal. I just have to be professional and play well for Liverpool. I've got too much respect to celebrate."
"It was always going to take time for me to settle in and I still wouldn't say I'm 100% set in my ways up here.
"It's a big transition moving my family up, especially being so settled in Southampton and used to the fans and the stadium, the training facilities, having my friends and family around, so it was always going to be a big challenge for me.
"In the last couple of months we've turned a corner as a club and are playing some really great football."
"We want to go there and win the game and if we can win we'll be right on their tails.
"They're having such a magnificent season and credit to everyone at the club. The recruitment in the summer they've done really well and brought a great manager in.
"For us it's all about catching them now so we need to go down there and win."


An application to build 365 new homes in a village has been rejected by Wrexham councillors.

Residents in Llay objected to the plans, saying the size of the development on land at Home Farm, Gresford Road, was too big.
The application had been recommended for approval with planners saying it would make a "significant contribution" towards meeting future housing needs.
But the planning committee threw out the plans amid cheers from the public.


Britt Assombalonga scored his first goals since November to push Nottingham Forest to victory against Championship bottom-side Rotherham United.

Assombalonga converted his own spot-kick after he was felled in the box, following a quiet first-half.
Rotherham tweaked things on going behind and took the game to Forest, forcing goalkeeper Stephen Henderson into several crucial saves.
Forest and Assombalonga's second, slid in at the back post, sealed the points.
Much of the focus at Forest in recent weeks has been on off-field matters, notably the bid to appoint a new manager and the unsuccessful attempt to bring former player Nigel Clough back to the City Ground.
The apathy and frustration from the home fans towards owner Fawaz Al Hasawi, manifested in a protest at the last home game against Bristol City, was again highlighted by a season-lowest crowd of 15,770.
However, Rotherham, now without a win in three, were unable to take advantage of the dimmed atmosphere despite some second-half pressure in their efforts to beat the drop.
The Millers are now 12 points behind Burton, who occupy the first spot outside the relegation zone.
In turn interim boss Gary Brazil has won back-to-back home games for Forest, picking up six points from nine since stepping in for the departed Philippe Montanier.
Assombalonga's sharpness is a boost for Brazil, while Ben Brereton - preferred to Nicklas Bendtner and Apostelos Velios up front - impressed on his first start.
Rotherham handed a debut to defender Semi Ajayi following his loan move from Cardiff, but Forest left their new loan signing Aaron Tshibola on the bench.
Forest caretaker manager Gary Brazil: "We scored a good second goal from Britt Assombalonga that allowed us to relax a bit more, but we still had to defend well.
"Stephen Henderson made some good saves, he's in a rich vein of form, and it's another clean sheet for him and the back four.
"Yes, we have some tricky fixtures coming up, but it not easier playing us here either."
Rotherham manager Paul Warne: "That was the worst performance of my tenure. It's the same old story.
"I am hugely disappointed, I wanted to get our away form going. There wasn't much in it in the first half, then to give possession away like we did and let them go 1-0 up five minutes after the restart was a bitter pill to swallow.
"It gave my lads a massive kick in the teeth and our heads dropped. I am trying my best with these lads, but my best isn't good enough."
Match ends, Nottingham Forest 2, Rotherham United 0.
Second Half ends, Nottingham Forest 2, Rotherham United 0.
David Vaughan (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Foul by Joe Newell (Rotherham United).
Foul by David Vaughan (Nottingham Forest).
Will Vaulks (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Jack Hobbs (Nottingham Forest) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Foul by Jack Hobbs (Nottingham Forest).
Jon Taylor (Rotherham United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Eric Lichaj (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Jon Taylor (Rotherham United).
Substitution, Nottingham Forest. Apostolos Vellios replaces Britt Assombalonga.
Foul by Eric Lichaj (Nottingham Forest).
Jon Taylor (Rotherham United) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Offside, Nottingham Forest. Stephen Henderson tries a through ball, but Britt Assombalonga is caught offside.
Offside, Rotherham United. Joe Newell tries a through ball, but Dexter Blackstock is caught offside.
Foul by Michael Mancienne (Nottingham Forest).
Danny Ward (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Joe Mattock (Rotherham United) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.
Matthew Cash (Nottingham Forest) wins a free kick on the right wing.
Foul by Joe Mattock (Rotherham United).
Substitution, Rotherham United. Dexter Blackstock replaces Anthony Forde.
Foul by Matthew Cash (Nottingham Forest).
Will Vaulks (Rotherham United) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Substitution, Nottingham Forest. Matthew Cash replaces Jamie Ward.
Corner,  Nottingham Forest. Conceded by Stephen Kelly.
Corner,  Rotherham United. Conceded by Daniel Fox.
Offside, Nottingham Forest. Jack Hobbs tries a through ball, but Britt Assombalonga is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Mustapha Carayol (Nottingham Forest) right footed shot from the centre of the box misses to the right.
Substitution, Nottingham Forest. Mustapha Carayol replaces Ben Brereton.
Substitution, Rotherham United. Joe Newell replaces Richard Smallwood.
Attempt saved. Danny Ward (Rotherham United) left footed shot from outside the box is saved in the bottom left corner.
Offside, Rotherham United. Richard Wood tries a through ball, but Danny Ward is caught offside.
Goal!  Nottingham Forest 2, Rotherham United 0. Britt Assombalonga (Nottingham Forest) left footed shot from very close range to the bottom left corner. Assisted by Jamie Ward.
Offside, Nottingham Forest. Ben Osborn tries a through ball, but Britt Assombalonga is caught offside.
Attempt saved. Danny Ward (Rotherham United) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom left corner. Assisted by Semi Ajayi with a headed pass.
Attempt blocked. Stephen Kelly (Rotherham United) left footed shot from outside the box is blocked.
Offside, Nottingham Forest. Ben Osborn tries a through ball, but Britt Assombalonga is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Will Vaulks (Rotherham United) right footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Richard Wood.
Attempt blocked. Semi Ajayi (Rotherham United) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Anthony Forde with a cross.


London's landmark Tower Bridge has closed to traffic on Saturday until the end of December for maintenance work.

The 122-year-old Victorian structure spanning the River Thames last underwent refurbishment in 1970.
The City of London Corporation, said work will take place on the timber decking, lifting mechanism and water proofing its brick arches.
The bridge will close for road traffic until 30 December but pedestrians can walk across on all but three weekends.
A free cross river ferry service will run when it is closed to pedestrians.
Tower Bridge will also continue to be open for river traffic and the viewing gallery along the walkways of the bridge will also remain open.
More than 21,000 vehicles and 40,000 people use the bridge everyday, owner the City of London Corporation said.
"This heavy use has had an effect on timber decking of the bridge, which was last refurbished in 1970.
"To ensure that the Bridge continues to serve as a vital river crossing we need to undertake the essential maintenance works," the corporation said.
Nearby Tooley Street is also closed eastbound until 2018 to allow Network Rail's rebuilding of London Bridge railway station.
Northbound traffic will be diverted via London Bridge and southbound via Southwark Bridge, and the works will be "disruptive", Transport for London (TfL) has said.
TfL said the diversions take people into the congestion charging zones but motorists will not be charged as long as they keep to the routes marked specifically as diversions.
Source: Tower Bridge Exhibition


A man has been arrested on suspicion of murder over a fatal stabbing in a residential car park in Leicester.

A 22-year-old man died in hospital after being discovered in Canonsleigh Road at about 06:20 BST on Sunday.
Police said a 19-year-old man from Leicester was being questioned. A 21-year-old woman has been arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender.
Det Ch Insp Martin Smalley said they were "working to establish the exact circumstances" surrounding the death.
He added: "I am keen to hear from anyone who saw what happened or who has information about how the man sustained his injuries".
Updates on this story and more from Leicestershire