The Lion King and Thelma & Louise are among 25 films that will be preserved by the US Library of Congress.

Each year the library chooses films for preservation which are "culturally, historically or aesthetically significant".
This year's 25 additions bring the total number of preserved films to 700.
Other inductees this year include The Princess Bride, The Breakfast Club, Who Framed Roger Rabbit and Alfred Hitchcock's 1963 thriller The Birds.
To be eligible for preservation, films must be at least a decade old.
The announcement of The Lion King's inclusion comes three months after Disney announced the movie would be remade as a live action film directed by Jon Favreau.
The original animation was released in 1994 and later adapted for the stage.
Other films to be added this year include Lost Horizon, Funny Girl, East of Eden and 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea.
Paris Is Burning, a 1990 documentary that explored drag ballroom dance culture through the eyes of New York City's black and Latino LGBTQ community, is also among the inductees.
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Andries Jonker has left his role as Arsenal's academy manager to become Wolfsburg's third boss of the season, after the sacking of Valerien Ismael.

Dutchman Jonker returns to Wolfsburg three years after leaving his role as assistant manager to join Arsenal.
"I've remained in contact with Wolfsburg, but the inquiry did come as a bit of a surprise," said Jonker, 54, at a news conference on Monday.
Former Arsenal forward Freddie Ljungberg will be Jonker's assistant.
Jonker takes over with Wolfsburg two points above the relegation zone.
"This is a huge challenge," he added. "All that counts is getting the 40 points as quickly as possible."
Ismael was sacked on Sunday - two days after a 2-1 home defeat by Werder Bremen, their fourth loss in five league games, left them on 22 points with 12 games remaining.
He was initially appointed on an interim basis after Dieter Hecking, now at Borussia Monchengladbach, was sacked seven games into the Bundesliga season.
Wolfsburg are 14th in the 18-team table.
Jonker's first match in charge is at 11th-placed Mainz on Saturday (14:30 GMT).


Glasgow City Council will consider banning future Orange Order marches after footage showed members of the public chanting a sectarian song.

Footage emerged online of people appearing to sing the anti-Irish "Famine Song" at the weekend, while a band played along.
The council said the right of the Orange Order to march was not "absolute".
And it warned future parades could face greater restrictions or prohibition.
Police are investigating the footage of the song, which is sung to the tune of the Beach Boys' Sloop John B has previously been ruled to be racist by a Scottish court.
A spokesman for Glasgow City Council said: "The European Convention on Human Rights enshrines the rights to peaceful assembly and freedom of expression.
"However, these rights are not absolute. They must be balanced by the responsibility to ensure the rights of others are not infringed."
He added that the council would have a full debrief with police and the parade organisers, and would take into account any issues of public disorder, anti-social behaviour or damage to property resulting from the procession.
And the spokesman said the council would also "take into consideration any evidenced issues and, if a future procession notification is received from the organiser, the likelihood of any restriction or prohibition may be greater."
The main County Grand Orange Order parade from George Square to Glasgow Green on Saturday saw 4,500 people in 63 bands take part and another 4,000 people spectating.
It was in celebration of Prince William of Orange's victory over King James II at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690.
Eight arrests were made for minor disorder and alcohol-related offences.
Robert McLean, executive officer for the Grand Orange Lodge of Scotland, said: "At the end of the day, members of the public will sing songs to tunes.
"I have been quite clear - if police investigate we will assist with their inquiries. We look forward to the debrief and looking at any incidents that occurred."
But David Scott, campaign director for anti-sectarian group Nil by Mouth, said: "If the Orange Order are a religious and cultural organisation, what would be the relevance of a Beach Boys song?
"We know that tune also has another certain set of lyrics. The organisers should be speaking to band members and saying what is acceptable."
Ch Supt Brian McInulty of Police Scotland said the force operated a "zero-tolerance policy" when it comes to any form of sectarian abuse, and would fully investigate any incidents brought to their attention.


Leeds United manager Dave Hockaday has been sacked after only six games in charge of the Championship club.

Assistant manager Junior Lewis has also been dismissed, with Neil Redfearn taking over until a permanent replacement is appointed.
Hockaday, 56, was a shock appointment in June with his only managerial experience at non-league Forest Green.
Leeds were beaten by Bradford in the League Cup on Wednesday after losing 4-1 at Watford on Saturday.
Owner Massimo Cellino had been set to fire Hockaday at the weekend but changed his mind and said: "It's too simple to sack him - I am more responsible than him now."
But just five days later the former Cagliari owner has done another U-turn and ended Hockaday's unhappy reign, who saw two wins and four defeats.
"The results since the start of the season have meant we needed to act and make this decision," said Cellino, who took control of Leeds in April.
"After the defeat at Bradford I realised that my decision to keep David at the club following the defeat at Watford was wrong and I had to change my mind on the coaches' position.
"As a club we will now begin our search for a new head coach."
Leeds's last managerial departure was also in newsworthy circumstances.
When Cellino's deal to take the majority shareholding of Leeds from GFH Capital was confirmed in January, Brian McDermott was sacked, only to be reinstated a day later.
He eventually left by mutual consent at the end of the season.
In 22 years in charge of Italian side Cagliari, Cellino sacked 36 managers.
United's next match is at home to Bolton in the Championship on Saturday.
Redfearn, 49, will be in the dugout, as he was in the aftermath of Simon Grayson's sacking in 2012, and a year later when Neil Warnock left.


A family was taken to hospital after a child turned on a cooker setting a pan of oil on fire at a house in Rhyl, North Wales fire service has said.

Five people, including three children, were taken to Glan Clwyd Hospital after suffering smoke inhalation.
The fire, at the home in Ffynnongroew Road, started at about 09:15 BST after one of the children switched on the cooker, which had pans left on it.
The family left the house when the smoke alarm went off.
The kitchen was badly damaged by smoke from the blaze which was extinguished before fire crews arrived.
The family was taken to the Bodelwyddan hospital as a precaution.
Jane Honey, deputy head of community safety for the fire service, said: "This highlights the importance of having a working smoke alarm and not to leave combustible items on the hob."


At least 11 people have been killed in a blast at an illegal fireworks factory in the eastern Indian state of West Bengal, police say.

Three others were seriously injured in Wednesday night's blast at the factory in West Midnapur district.
It was not immediately clear how the fire started.
Accidental explosions are common at Indian fireworks factories, which provide fireworks for weddings, festivals and other ceremonies.
In 2012, 34 people were killed and 30 others injured in a massive blaze at a fireworks factory in the southern Tamil Nadu state.
In the latest explosion near Pingla, the owner of the illegal factory and his wife have died. The building owner has been arrested.
The BBC Bengali's Amitabha Bhattasali in Kolkata (Calcutta) says the villagers are claiming that the death toll is higher, and that several bodies are still lying in a nearby pond.
Earlier this week, at least nine people were killed in an explosion at a fireworks factory in the western state of Maharashtra.


Shops and vending machine operators have been told to make sure they're ready for the new 12-sided pound coin.

It's being released in March 2017 and will mean that some businesses will need to adapt their equipment to take the new coin.
Vending machines and parking machines will all need to be adapted before March next year to make sure they can accept the new coin.
The new pound coin will be more secure than the existing round coins, as it has been designed to make it much hard to copy or make fake counterfeit coins from.


A record number of pink-footed geese could flock to Montrose Basin, according to conservationists.

There were 78,970 geese recorded at the Angus reserve last year, beating the previous record of 65,060 set in 2010.
The Scottish Wildlife Trust said 56,637 had been recorded so far this year, approaching the 60,000 annual average.
Emma Castle-Smith, assistant visitor centre manager at Montrose Basin, said: "We are hoping this could be another record-breaking year."
She explained: "Seeing these amazing birds en masse is breathtaking for anyone lucky enough to witness it."
The geese have migrated 1,200km (745 miles) from Iceland and Greenland for the winter.
About 372,000 pink-footed geese spend the winter in the UK, thought to be about 90% of the world's population.


A Windows 10 update has stopped many popular webcams from working.

The update, released earlier this month, stops many cameras being used for Skype or to broadcast and stream footage.
The cause seems to be a change in the way Windows 10 handles video so it can be used by more than one program at a time.
Microsoft said it was working on a fix but has not given any date for when the patch will be available.
Soon after Windows Update 1607 was distributed in early August, many people started reporting webcam problems to Microsoft via its support site. The trouble affected both webcams connected via USB cables or on the same network and meant either that footage could not be streamed, or that images froze after a while.
The problems even affected webcams working with Skype and Lync - both companies owned by Microsoft.
Comments on the support thread suggest millions of people have been inconvenienced by the bug. Some companies said customers who used webcams for internet banking had complained because they could no longer verify transactions.
Analysis put the blame on changes to the video encoding systems with which Windows 10 works. The update ends support for two widely used encoding systems so it became possible for more than one application to use video as it is being shot. Prior to the update Windows 10 only allowed one application access to a stream.
A Microsoft camera engineer who responded to complaints on the support thread said the company had done "a poor job" of letting people know about the change.
"We dropped the ball on that front, so I'd like to offer my apologies to you all," he said.
He added that Microsoft was working on a way to fix the problem and get webcams working again. The fix is likely to be released in September.
Microsoft has yet to officially comment on the problem.
Changes to the way Microsoft handles updates also seem to have made the problem harder to fix. Prior to update 1607, Windows 10 users could roll-back to a previous version within 30 days of it being installed. The update cut that to 10 days giving people little chance to switch back to the earlier version of Windows 10 under which their webcams worked.


Survivors of avalanches around the base of Mount Everest have been describing their ordeals as avalanches triggered by Nepal's earthquake on Saturday almost swept them away.

Several said they felt lucky to be alive, and admitted that they would not return to the mountain for a long time. At least 17 people died and more than 60 were injured.
Aftershocks on Sunday again spread fear among those left in the area.
One man said he was knocked off his feet by a "50-storey building of white".
"I ran and it just flattened me. I tried to get up and it flattened me  again. I couldn't breathe, I thought I was dead," Singapore-based climber George Foulsham told AFP news agency.
"When I finally stood up, I couldn't believe it passed me over and I was almost untouched."
British honeymoon couple Alex Chappatte and husband Sam Schneider had just arrived at Camp 1, completing the first stage in the climb up Everest, when the earthquake hit.
"The ground started shaking violently but before we could react [Summit Climb group leader] Dan was shouting "Get out of your... tents, grab your ice axes!" Ms Chappatte wrote in her blog.
"We staggered out to see an avalanche coming straight at us. A blast of wind knocked us down but we were able to get up and run to shelter behind some tents and anchor ourselves with our axes.
She added that they were able to dig their tents out of the snow as they were only lightly covered with snow, and move to a safer place.
Ms Chappatte's post ended on an upbeat note, describing "glorious sunshine" and "incredible" views of the summit on Sunday morning.
"We've got food and the sherpas are being amazing. We're OK," she wrote.
Special Report: Climbing Everest
But aftershocks later in the day led to more fear and anxiety at the camp.
Climber Daniel Mazur tweeted: "Aftershock @ 1pm! Horrible here in camp 1. Avalanches on 3 sides. C1 a tiny island. We worry about icefall team below. Alive?"
Many of the injured have now been airlifted out of Base Camp, but others were not so fortunate.
US climber and cardiologist Ellen Gallant told AFP how she had worked to save those hurt in the avalanches but one young Nepali man died in front of her.
"Of the nine patients, one of them died last night - a 25-year-old sherpa.  His blood pressure had fallen - there was nothing we could do."
"When you go to medical school, you learn to focus on the task at hand. But now that things have settled down, it's hit me hard. That young man... shouldn't have to die."
The avalanches have left some survivors wondering about the future of the climb. Just a year ago the deadliest avalanche in Everest's history until then had left 16 sherpas dead.
Nepali cook Kanchaman Tamang said he had reassured his family after last year that he would be safe at Base Camp.
"The season is over - the route has been destroyed, icefall ladders are  broken," he told AFP.
"I don't think I will come back next year - this mountain means too much pain."
Mr Foulsham suggested that his dream of climbing Everest might now be over.
"I saved for years to climb Everest [but] it feels like the mountain is saying it's not meant to be climbed for now," he said.
"It's too much of a coincidence to see this twice in two years."


Candidates in Myanmar have entered their final day of campaigning ahead of Sunday's general election.

The elections will be Myanmar's first openly contested polls in 25 years, following decades of military rule.
The ruling Union Solidarity Development Party, which has been in power since 2011, is holding a rally in Yangon.
Aung San Suu Kyi's National League for Democracy (NLD) is expected to make major gains on Sunday, though she is barred from the presidency.
But the BBC's Jonah Fisher in Yangon says there are no reliable opinion polls in the country, also known as Burma, so no-one really knows how the vote is going to play out.
Decision-making in the Delta: the BBC's Jonathan Head in the small but crucial town of Hinthada
Elections explained: Why does this vote matter?
'Abandoned people': What rights do the Rohingya Muslims have?
Myanmar vote causes business uncertainty
On Friday, campaign signs and stickers were being taken down ahead of a day of "silence" in the campaign, from midnight until polls open on Sunday.
Former Nobel Peace Prize laureate Ms Suu Kyi is barred from the presidency, even if the NLD wins, because of the constitution which disqualifies anyone with foreign offspring.
But at a press conference on Thursday, she repeated her insistence that if her party wins she would lead the government anyway and be "above the president".
Ruled by the junta for nearly half a century, Myanmar has seen economic and political reform in recent years.
However, according to the constitution 25% of all parliamentary seats will still be reserved for the military in this election. Therefore, the NLD must take 67% of all contested seats in order to gain a majority.
Ms Suu Kyi has already raised concerned about poll fraud and voting irregularities. In the 1990 election, the NLD won a majority, but the results were largely ignored by the generals.
For its part, the government has warned that rapid change could lead to civil unrest.


They're regular sparring partners on Test Match Special - but BBC cricket correspondent Jonathan Agnew and ex-England batsman Geoffrey Boycott will finally be able to settle a few scores on the cricket field, and you could be there to watch.

To mark the 60th birthday of TMS, an Agnew XI captained by Phil Tufnell will face a Boycott XI skippered by Michael Vaughan on Thursday, 24 August at Sports Park Weetwood (part of the University of Leeds), the day before the Headingley Test between England and West Indies.
As well as Tuffers and Vaughan, other ex-England internationals taking part will include Charlotte Edwards, Graeme Swann, Lydia Greenway, Ed Smith, Isa Guha and Ebony Rainford-Brent.
They will be joined by other familiar TMS voices including Alison Mitchell, Simon Mann, Simon Hughes, Charles Dagnall and Fazeer Mohammed - and cricket-loving celebrities including Olympic runner Yohan Blake, BBC Radio 1's Greg James, McFly's Harry Judd, Tom "Draco Malfoy" Felton from the Harry Potter films, BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty, comedians Andy Parsons and Dom Joly, and actor and dancer Adam Garcia.
Commentary will be provided by TMS's Henry Blofeld and Dan Norcross, joined by special guests including Paralympic legend Baroness Grey-Thompson and actor Jim Carter (best known as Carson the butler from Downton Abbey) - while TMS's ex-England pair Vic Marks and James Taylor will be umpiring.
You can apply for tickets on the BBC Shows and Tours website until Tuesday, 1 August.
Tickets will be allocated by a random draw - with 40% of tickets going to Leeds and Bradford postcodes (LS1-LS29, BD1-BD24), 30% to surrounding Yorkshire postcodes (BB, BD, DN, HD, HG, HU, HX, LS, OL, S, WF and YO), and 30% to the rest of the UK.
Admission is on a first-come, first-served basis - full details can be found on the website.


A fraudster who pretended to be a quadriplegic and in a coma for two years to allegedly evade justice has been jailed for four and a half years for theft and forgery.

Alan Knight, 47, from Swansea, conned his neighbour out of Â£40,000 but was caught by police on shopping trips and holidays.
Knight then admitted himself to hospital claiming his health had worsened, Swansea Crown Court heard.
He was sentenced on Friday.
Judge Paul Thomas QC said Knight, who waived his right to attend the hearing, was devious, a "dishonest a man as I have ever come across".
He said he should serve half his sentence.
Last month, Knight's court case was told he was living on benefits after claiming he had suffered a massive neck injury in a fall.
The court heard he claimed his injury had caused him to have seizures which left him in a comatose state.
But the whole time he was attempting to evade prosecution after carrying out an elaborate fraud targeting neighbour Ivor Coslett Richards' life savings and shares over a three-year period, the court heard.
It also heard how he "systematically" funnelled Â£41,570 out of the pensioner's bank account, which he used to pay for holidays and to buy a caravan in Dorset.
Jim Davies, prosecuting, said CCTV footage showed Knight "in high spirits as if he had won the lottery".
The judge said an aggravating feature was that Knight had attempted to put the blame on others for his actions since being arrested in 2011.
He lied to police claiming his estranged son had burgled Mr Richards' home which led to his arrest before a subsequent investigation found it was without foundation.


The Ghana Football Association (GFA) has re-appointed Kwesi Appiah as the coach of the Black Stars.

Appiah, who will also take charge of the national team for locally-based players, has been offered a two-year contract to start work 1 May.
He replaces Avram Grant who stepped down as coach after the 2017 Africa Cup of Nations.
It is a second stint in charge for Appiah, who led the Black Stars from 2012 until 2014.
Since leaving the Black Stars following a poor World Cup campaign, he has been coaching Sudanese side Al Khartoum.
The Black Stars failed to get out of the group at the World Cup in Brazil and were also beset by off-field problems with players being expelled from the team and a row over pay.
Ghana's first qualifier for the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations is in June when they host Ethiopia, the other teams in Group F are Sierra Leone and Kenya with only the pool winners guaranteed a place in Cameroon.
Appiah will also be trying to reach his second consecutive World Cup finals in Russia in 2018.
Ghana currently have just a single point from their two games so far in World Cup qualifiers leaving them five points behind Group E leaders Egypt.
Uganda and Congo-Brazzaville are the other two teams in the group.


Disney's sequel to the classic children's film Mary Poppins, starring Emily Blunt as the magical nanny, will debut on Christmas Day in 2018.

The Rob Marshall-directed film was previously announced but no release date was given.
Marshall said he was "humbled and honoured" to be taking on the story.
Mary Poppins, which starred Julie Andrews and Dick Van Dyke, was a major success when it was released in 1964 and picked up five Oscars.
Based on the books of PL Travers, it told the story of a magical nanny who arrived to help Mr and Mrs Banks and look after their children Jane and Michael.
Travers wrote eight books about Mary Poppins, which were published between 1934 and 1988, but only the first has previously been adapted for the big screen.
A Disney spokesman said the sequel would take up the story of a "now-grown" Jane and Michael, and Michael's three children, who will be visited by Poppins in "Depression-era London... following a personal loss".
"Through her unique magical skills, and with the aid of her friend Jack, she helps the family rediscover the joy and wonder missing in their lives," he said.
Jack, a street lamplighter who did not appear in the original film, will be played by Lin-Manuel Miranda, who created and and performed in Broadway hit, Hamilton.
The script will be written by Finding Neverland screenwriter David Magee, who will be "drawing from the wealth of material in Travers' seven additional novels", the spokesman added.
Marshall, who previously directed Chicago and Into The Woods, said the "iconic original film means so much to me personally".
"I look forward to creating an original movie musical that can bring Mary Poppins, and her message that childlike wonder can be found in even the most challenging of times, to a whole new generation," he said.
Marc Shiaman and Scott Wittman, best known for their work on the Broadway adaptation of Hairspray, will produce the music for the film.


A near-complete skeleton was found by a Shropshire motorway slip road after a man's skull was discovered there last month, police have revealed.

West Mercia Police said a post-mortem carried out on 16 September had not established the cause of his death.
Investigators are examining dental records to work out his identity. The skull was found on 20 August by junction four of the M54 at Shifnal.
Tests determined the remains had been at the scene for at least two years.
The skull was found by maintenance workers at the eastbound exit slip road of the motorway.
Police are being helped by the National Crime Agency, the UK Missing Persons Database and forensic anthropologists to identify the person, the force said.
A police search by the slip road ended on 10 September.


Jersey Heritage has said it is hoping to secure more help to examine a Bronze Age coin hoard found in the island.

Neil Mahrer, from Jersey Heritage, is separating the hoard of about 70,000 coins, which have fused together after hundreds of years in the ground.
Jersey Heritage hopes to recruit more experts to help.
Mr Mahrer said if additional help could not be found it would limit how much could be achieved by one person.
He said: "We are hoping that we'll be allowed to get two new members of staff specifically to work with me on this and then we can do it as a three-year project.
"We want to put some of the material on show in an exhibition here [in Jersey] in 2014 so we have really got to make a start to try and free up some of this jewellery so we can see what we've got."
He also wants to examine a pottery vessel full of axe heads and other items found in Jersey earlier this year.
The two hoards of historic treasure are on display at the Jersey Museum this weekend, one for the first time and one for the last time.
The group of axe heads found in a pottery vessel has never been seen by the public before, and the hoard of Celtic coins will be seen for the last time before conservation experts take it apart.
While the hoard of coins has been on public display before, a Jersey Heritage spokesman said some islanders had still not seen it.
The coin hoard, discovered in a field, is thought to be worth about Â£10m.
Mr Mahrer said he would start separating the coins in the new year so this would be the last time anyone could see them as they were discovered.


New Zealand all-rounder Jesse Ryder has signed a new deal to stay at Essex for another two years.

The 30-year-old, who has also been handed his county cap, has scored 1,196 runs across all formats in his first season with the Chelmsford side.
And he has excelled with the ball, taking 43 County Championship wickets at an average of 17.79.
"Jesse has shown this season he is one of the best players in world cricket," said Essex head coach Paul Grayson.
"I'm sure this will be exciting news for the club's members and supporters, who get to watch him in action for another two seasons.
"He has fitted in really well to the dressing room and we feel that having Jesse in the team will only improve our hopes of challenging for silverware again in 2015."
The last of Ryder's 18 Test caps for New Zealand came in December 2011, and he looked to have re-established himself in the Twenty20 side earlier this year, but was dropped for a breach of discipline.
Ryder is trying to help Essex win promotion to Division One of the County Championship, and took five wickets as Worcestershire were dismissed for 84 on Tuesday.


The Ministry of Defence (MoD) has come under renewed fire over its efforts to install safety equipment on RAF jets.

The department has confirmed to the SNP that eight of the RAF's fleet of 100 Tornado GR4s have so far been fitted with a collision warning system.
Angus Robertson, the SNP's defence spokesperson, has criticised the pace of the programme of work, describing it as a "shambles".
The MoD said it is committed to introducing the TCAS II safety system.
But Mr Robertson said: "The programme is clearly in chaos.
"Over 20 years after ministers recommended that these systems would save lives they remain largely uninstalled."
The MoD has been criticised over delays fitting the system since a mid-air collision in 2012 between two Tornados over the Moray Firth, off the coast of Caithness.
Three men were killed and another seriously injured in the incident involving the jets that had flown out of RAF Lossiemouth in Moray.
Earlier this month, the UK's military aviation watchdog the Military Aviation Authority urged the MoD to fit collision warning devices to its new Typhoon fighter jets with "full haste".
A spokesman for the MoD said: "Whilst we are committed to introducing a collision warning system on the Tornado GR4 aircraft as soon as possible, this is the first time that we are aware of, that any combat jet in the world has been fitted with a collision warning system - a system which has been designed for use on slower and less agile civilian aircraft.
"Trials of TCAS II have revealed some compatibility issues which we are working hard to resolve but in the meantime, we are continuing to gradually roll it out to as many Tornado aircraft as possible to obtain early beneficial use of the system.
"Air safety is at the core of all our aviation activity and we take very seriously our obligations to our people and the wider community to ensure that our activities are both as safe as reasonably practicable and comply with relevant policy and legislation."


The number of people being diagnosed with cancer in the world each year has leaped to more than 14 million, the World Health Organization says.

The data for 2012 shows a marked rise on the 12.7 million cases in 2008.
In that time the number of deaths has also increased, from 7.6 million to 8.2 million.
The rising burden of cancer is being driven by a rapid shift in lifestyles in the developing world to more closely reflect industrialised countries.
Rising rates of smoking and obesity as well as people living longer are contributing to the rise.
Lung cancer, which is mainly caused by smoking, was the most common cancer globally, with 1.8 million cases - about 13% of the total.
The WHO also described a "sharp rise" in cases of breast cancer. Both the incidence and mortality have increased since 2008. The disease in now the most common cancer in women in 140 countries.
Dr David Forman, from the WHO's International Agency for Research on Cancer, said: "Breast cancer is also a leading cause of cancer death in the less developed countries of the world.
"This is partly because a shift in lifestyles is causing an increase in incidence, and partly because clinical advances to combat the disease are not reaching women living in these regions."
The WHO said there was an "urgent need" for the advances made in detection, diagnoses and treatment of breast cancer to be implemented in developing nations.
The WHO predicts the number of cancer cases will soar to more than 19 million a year by 2025.


Mark Ronson was forced to release Uptown Funk five weeks early but that hasn't stopped the track racing to the top of the Official Singles Chart.

The song, which features Bruno Mars, was due out in January.
The British DJ and producer changed the date after it was performed on the X Factor on Saturday.
Contestant Fleur East's version of the song spent three days on top of the iTunes chart before being trumped by Ronson's original.
Uptown Funk is the first single from Ronson's Uptown Special album which is due out next year.
Fleur East admitted that she performed the song after being handed it a just hours before the live show.
She said: "I don't think anyone expected my performance to be as popular as it was.
"We didn't expect it to go to number one on iTunes. That's crazy like."
Seemingly wanting to benefit from the hype generated by Fleur, Mark Ronson, bought forward the song's release date.
X Factor boss Simon Cowell and Mark Ronson are both under the Columbia Records umbrella and critics have suggested this is a clever PR move.
Changing the release date of the song was seen as a gamble by some.
Uptown Funk has entered the charts at the most competitive time of year - the race for Christmas number one.
Although some bookmakers have suspended bets on the song staying on top of the charts over the festive period.
However it faces competition from the Band Aid charity single and the X Factor's winner's single - which ironically could belong Fleur.
Follow @BBCNewsbeat on Twitter and Radio1Newsbeat on YouTube


Russia has vetoed a draft UN resolution criticising Sunday's secession referendum in Ukraine's Crimea region - the only Security Council member to vote against the measure.

China, regarded as a Russian ally on the issue, abstained from the vote.
Western powers criticised Russia's veto over the referendum, which will ask Crimeans if they want to rejoin Russia.
Meanwhile, Kiev has accused Russian forces of seizing a village just north of Crimea and demanded they withdraw.
Ukraine's foreign ministry said 80 military personnel backed by four helicopter gunships and three armoured vehicles had taken the village of Strilkove.
An unnamed Russian official quoted by Pravda-Ukraine said they had taken action to protect a gas distribution station from "terrorist attacks".
Russia intervened in the Crimean peninsula after the fall of Ukraine's pro-Moscow President Viktor Yanukovych on 22 February.
Mr Yanukovych had sparked months of unrest across Ukraine by pulling out of a deal on closer ties with the European Union, and later opting for closer ties with Russia.
Law and order breakdown
Is Russian intervention legal?
The Crimean region was part of Russia until 1954 and most of its residents are ethnic Russians, many of whom would prefer to be governed by Moscow rather than Kiev.
Russia's Black Sea fleet is also still housed in Crimea.
But Russia has signed agreements promising to uphold Ukraine's territorial integrity.
Crimea's regional parliament instigated the secession referendum after MPs voted overwhelmingly to support rejoining Russia.
But the national parliament in Kiev ruled the referendum unconstitutional, and earlier on Saturday voted to disband the regional assembly.
At the United Nations, 13 members of the Security Council backed a resolution that called for all nations to respect Ukraine's territorial integrity and condemned the referendum as illegal.
Western diplomats had expected Russia to veto the document, but got what they wanted when China  abstained, says the BBC UN correspondent Nick Bryant.
China and Russia usually work in tandem at the Security Council.
But Beijing is sensitive about issues of territorial integrity, because of fears it could send a message to its own restive regions of Tibet and Xinjiang, our correspondent says.
America's UN envoy Samantha Power said it was a "sad and remarkable moment" and labelled Russia "isolated, alone and wrong".
By Richard GalpinBBC News, Moscow
This was one of the biggest anti-government demonstrations in Moscow for two years, with tens of thousands of protestors marching from Pushkin Square to a broad avenue nearby for a rally. Unusually the government granted permission for the demonstration to take place and for up to 50,000 people to take part.
Many said they were ashamed at Russia's intervention in Ukraine with one man telling the BBC he had reached the point where he felt he could no longer live in his own country.
Just a few kilometres away near the Kremlin, there was a rally in support of President Putin's policy in Ukraine. Here, speakers said the Russian government had reacted mildly to the actions of what they called bandits in Ukraine who had usurped power. The speakers also insisted they would not allow a protest movement like that in Ukraine which overthrew the government there, to take place in Russia.
She said Sunday's referendum was "illegal, unjustified and divisive" and would have no effect on the legal status of Crimea.
Russian envoy Vitaly Churkin said the referendum was necessary to fill the "legal vacuum" since Ukraine's "coup d'etat" last month.
Earlier in Moscow, tens of thousands rallied against Russia's actions in Ukraine, the biggest such protest in two years.
As many as 50,000 attended the rally, with protesters shouting: "Hands off Ukraine."
One man told the BBC he felt Russia was turning back to the days of Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin.
Nearby, some 15,000 supporters of President Vladimir Putin came out to support the Crimean referendum.
Many of them wore identical red outfits and carried Russian and Soviet flags
"We are for friendship of the Russian and Ukrainian peoples. We want to say a firm 'No' to the fascist junta that came to power in Ukraine," one man said.


Rural schools "exhausted by the continual threat of closure" need more money, parents and pupils have said in a petition to the assembly.

Around 120 schools have closed across Wales in recent years, due to lower pupil numbers and financial pressures.
Carmarthenshire, Ceredigion and Powys have been particularly affected.
Ministers said they understood rural schools' challenges and council funding took account of the higher costs of providing education in such areas.
A Welsh government spokesman added that education spending per head in Wales was higher than in England.


All pupils at infant schools in England are to get free school lunches from next September, Lib Dem leader and Deputy PM Nick Clegg has announced.

The change - for children in reception, year one and year two - will save parents about £400 a year per child.
Targeting infants would ensure "every child gets the chance in life they deserve", teach healthy eating habits and boost attainment, Mr Clegg said.
But Labour said the Lib Dems could not be trusted to deliver.
Money is being provided for Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland to emulate the English scheme, but as education is a devolved issue, it is up to those running schools there to decide whether to spend the money on free lunches.
A Scottish government spokesman said: "We are committed to expanding this provision further and, once we see the financial implications of this announcement for Scotland, we will examine how best to deliver that expansion."
Free primary school meals for all pupils was one of the recommendations of a recent review of school food by two founders of the Leon restaurant chain for the Department for Education.
By Sean CoughlanBBC News education correspondent
The idea of free school meals for all pupils has been cooking away for many years.
There have been several pilot studies and researchers analysing the outcomes last year claimed that a free meal for all helped to narrow the divide in the achievement gap between rich and poor pupils.
Supporters argued that children with a regular healthy meal were more likely to be able to concentrate, get better academic results and were less likely to be obese. It's a public health approach, covering everyone for the long-term benefit.
A similar project saw free fruit being given to the infant years, with its advocates saying that the gains from this measure would be felt decades in the future.
The quality of school food has also become an issue, since Jamie Oliver exposed the dark underbelly of twizzler cuisine.
Now Nick Clegg's announcement will see free meals offered as the recipe for better results.
It concluded that packed lunches were nearly always less nutritious than a cooked meal, and that giving all children free lunches would raise academic standards.
The new policy does not ban packed lunches, but the aim is that having the hot, free option, will boost the numbers of pupils having school dinners.
Mr Clegg said: "My ambition is that every primary school pupil should be able to sit down to a hot, healthy lunch with their classmates every day.
"Millions of parents across the country are feeling the squeeze... I am determined to do all we can to help put money back in the pockets of these families.
"We will start with infant school pupils because teaching healthy habits young, and boosting attainment early, will bring the biggest benefits.
"Universal free school meals will help give every child the chance in life that they deserve, building a stronger economy and fairer society."
The move was welcomed by the National Union of Teachers, who called for it to be extended to all primary school pupils.
Children "do not stop being hungry at seven years-of-age", said general secretary Christine Blower.
Dr Hilary Emery from the National Children's Bureau said: "It's encouraging that politicians have recognised the clear link between a good diet, children's health and performance in education - which is of particular importance to low income families."
At the moment free school meals are available to all children whose parents are on benefits or earn less than £16,190 a year.
By Ross HawkinsPolitical correspondent
School meals: A policy served with relish
Providing them for all infants will cost an estimated £600m and comes after the previously universal child benefit was cut for those earning more than £50,000 a year.
The Lib Dems also announced that poorer college students will be entitled to free school meals - on the same basis as those studying at school sixth forms.
"The news will no doubt be welcomed by disadvantaged students and their parents at a time when family budgets are being stretched to the limit," said Martin Doel, chief executive of the Association of Colleges.
But Labour's Stephen Twigg said: "After three years of broken promises and empty words, people have come to judge the Lib Dems on what they do, not what they say.
"They talk about helping families but they will have taken up to £7bn a year of support away from children by 2015. They talk about helping with school meals after supporting the Tories in scrapping Labour's plans to extend free meals for school kids. You can't trust a word the Lib Dems say."
Asked if it was fair to provide free schools lunches for the children of all, irrespective of wealth, Mr Clegg said: "We believe that where we can find the money, even in these difficult times, we need to really invest that money in giving all children regardless of their family background the very best possible start in life."
He said the details of where the money to fund the lunches was coming from would be given in Chancellor George Osborne's autumn statement.
At a briefing ahead of the announcement the Lib Dems suggested they had got the funding for school lunches in return for allowing Conservative plans for a marriage tax break.
By Nick RobinsonPolitical editor
Clegg – Bye bye David, hello Ed?
The Department for Education ordered a review by restaurateurs Henry Dimbleby and John Vincent into the state of school meals in 2012 following strong criticism from TV chef Jamie Oliver, who earlier led a successful campaign to ban junk and processed food from school canteens.
Mr Oliver's campaign resulted in tight nutritional guidelines and healthy eating policies in many schools for those bringing packed lunches.
But in 2011 he claimed that standards were being eroded because academies and free schools were exempt from national nutritional guidelines.
Mr Dimbleby said he was "absolutely buzzing" following Mr Clegg's announcement.
He said: "Even those who have free school meals already benefit from this change of culture... Hopefully it will be the first step on the road to free school meals for everyone."


Nico Rosberg set the pace in second practice at the Brazilian Grand Prix, after losing out to team-mate Lewis Hamilton in the first session.

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The German was 0.458 seconds quicker than Hamilton, who had a similar advantage in the morning.
Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel was nearly a second slower in third place ahead of team-mate Kimi Raikkonen and Red Bull's Daniel Ricciardo.
Williams' Valtteri Bottas was sixth, ahead of Romain Grosjean's Lotus.
Hamilton had had what he described as a "difficult week", including a fever and crashing one of his supercars in the early hours of Tuesday in Monaco, and delayed his trip to Brazil by a day.
But the world champion says he is determined to win this race for the first time - and to end a run of four consecutive pole positions for Rosberg, which culminated in victory in Mexico at the last race.
At this early stage, Mercedes appear unchallenged, although the gaps between the cars will almost certainly reduce on Saturday over the short lap of the Interlagos track, where margins are normally tight.
BBC F1 analyst Allan McNish said: "It looks like Vettel and Raikkonen are going to be competitive during the race, but on Saturday it will be all Mercedes."
Ricciardo was running an upgraded version of the Renault engine and initial impressions appeared positive - he was just 0.085secs slower than Raikkonen and nearly 0.3secs ahead of team-mate Daniil Kvyat, who was using the previous-spec Renault.
However, Ricciardo said the improvement "doesn't look like much". He added: "It's the first day running it on track and the guys will look and see if there is something we can tune and try and get more power out of it. The positive was it ran all day and we got lots of laps but the power difference for now is not so much."
Towards the back of the field, engines were also the focus at McLaren - and, as ever this season, it was bad news.
Fernando Alonso stopped out on circuit with an engine problem before he had a chance to do a qualifying-type run on the faster 'soft' tyre.
The Honda puffed smoke out of the exhaust, within which flames were visible before Alonso was told to pull off by the side of the track.
Alonso walked dejectedly away from the car and sat, apparently contemplatively, on the barriers by the side of the track as he watched the marshals begin the recovery process.
The session was briefly red-flagged while they removed the car and Alonso was given a lift back to the pits in the medical car.
He ended the session 17th, one place and just under half a second behind team-mate Jenson Button.
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Both men are running the new 'spec four' Honda engine. Alonso has had problems with both units he has used in the past two races in the US and Mexico.
He said on Thursday the engines had been inspected and were both fine but the one that failed in practice here is the unit he used in Austin and which developed a problem that dropped him from fifth to 11th in the closing laps.
McLaren said it would need to be inspected back at Honda's base and Alonso would need to use his other engine for the remainder of the weekend.
Full practice results
Brazilian GP coverage details


Lower-league footballer Tim Nicot has become the second Belgian player to die of cardiac arrest in the past two weeks.

The 23-year-old left-back for fourth-tier Wilrijk-Beerschot was playing in a tournament in Hemiksem when he collapsed on Friday.
He was placed in an induced coma and his club confirmed his death on Monday.
In late April, Lokeren defender Gregory Mertens, 24, died after collapsing during a reserve game.
A club statement said Nicot "fought like a bear" and was the "idol of our supporters".
It described him as "always in a good mood, always making time for an umpteenth selfie with a fan".
Three years ago Bolton midfielder Fabrice Muamba, then 23, suffered a cardiac arrest in an FA Cup game with Tottenham. He was  "in effect dead" for 78 minutes but survived, although he never played again.
Nicot's team-mate Wesley Snoeys said: "So many questions. Always the same question comes up: why why why? You left us far too soon. I will never forget you. Forever in my heart."
Jef Snyders, another Wilrijk-Beerschot player, added: "Football will never be the same anymore. Rest in peace mate."


Scunthorpe United are in discussions with Rangers over a permanent deal for midfielder Matt Crooks.

The 23-year-old spent the second half of last season on loan at Glanford Park and Iron boss Graham Alexander is keen to bring him back.
"He has got other clubs interested in him but we're in the race," Alexander told BBC Radio Humberside.
"I think there might be a better deal from another club but it comes down to a lot more than money sometimes."
Crooks scored three times in 12 appearances for Scunthorpe during his loan spell, having failed to make an impact at Ibrox following his summer 2016 move from Accrington.
"I'm always hopeful," Alexander said.
"I know there's a will from all parties, but these deals are business deals and we'll see how it goes over the next few days."


Designs for redeveloping an airport "remove" its Art Deco past, a heritage campaigner has said.

The plans include a new multi-story car park and knocking down the 1937 arrivals building.
The building, which has already lost two floors due to safety concerns, has been called "unsafe" by airport bosses.
But Christopher Scholefield, from Save Jersey's Heritage, said plans to demolish the Art Deco terminal would be a loss to the island.
"Why is it that the interesting, genuine, historical, architectural artefact has to be knocked down in order to replace it on virtually the same footprint?
"If we ended up with what they're going to build... it won't be horrible, but we'll have something that's not genuine anymore."
Group chief executive officer of Jersey's airport and harbours, Doug Bannister, said: "It's actually not so original because it's been added to year after year... over the decades.
"It's an obstacle and what that means is it's too big and too close to the runway. It's currently unsafe."


A 13-year-old girl suffered a serious head injury during a clash in a park involving about 40 teenagers, police have said.

The girl was found in the Green Park area near Wimpson Lane, Southampton, at about 17:30 GMT on Tuesday.
She was taken to hospital for treatment following the attack but has since been discharged.
A 13-year-old girl arrested on suspicion of causing grievous bodily harm has been bailed until March.
Hampshire Police have appealed for witnesses to come forward.


Ghana's Africa Cup of Nations semi-final against hosts Equatorial Guinea was halted for 30 minutes because of crowd trouble in Malabo.

Ghana fans massed behind a goal after 82 minutes of the game to seek refuge from missiles being thrown at them.
Bottles rained down as police battled to gain control, while a helicopter hovered over the stadium.
Play resumed for just three minutes as Ghana completed a 3-0 win to reach Sunday's final against Ivory Coast.
The Black Stars had taken a 2-0 lead into half-time, having opened the scoring when Jordan Ayew dispatched a penalty after Kwesi Appiah had been fouled by keeper Felipe Ovono.
They doubled their lead when Mubarak Wakaso drilled home following a counter-attack.
At the end of the first period, crowd unrest was already evident, with the Ghana players shielded by police in riot gear as they left the pitch.
Then, after Andre Ayew had tapped in Ghana's third on 75 minutes and with only eight minutes left, the focus turned to their fans, who left the stands to seek safety behind one of the goals.
Play was stopped as bottles continued to be thrown by the home supporters, littering the running track around the pitch. Chairs were also thrown after being ripped from the stands.
With Equatorial Guinea only stepping in as replacement hosts in November, there were plenty of concerns about preparations and security before the tournament began.
Two quarter-finals were then moved from Ebebiyin and Mongomo amid reported fears of potential crowd issues, although the Confederation of African Football blamed the poor state of the pitches.
When police moved in to try to restore order in Malabo, it took a considerable amount of time before the Ghana fans were safely escorted from the stadium.
There were doubts about the match resuming, with officials locked in discussions at the side of the pitch as the players remained on it.
Once the field was cleared of objects, the match restarted, only for the referee to bring the game to an end three minutes later.


The constituency of Corby looks set to be one of the most fiercely-contested seats in the 2017 general election.

It will be targeted by Labour, which lost the seat in 2015 and only needs a 2.15% swing to regain it.
The Northamptonshire marginal was created in 1983 and for the first 14 years was represented by Conservative William Powell.
He lost to Labour's Phil Hope in 1997, who in turn lost to writer Louise Mensch in 2010.
A by-election caused by Ms Mensch's decision to spend more time with her family in New York saw Labour's Andy Sawford regain the seat from the Tories in 2012.
But three years later he lost out to Conservative Tom Pursglove, who had a majority of 2,412.
Mr Pursglove was a supporter of Brexit, which was backed by 64% of people in Corby.
As well as Brexit being a big issue, the constituency has seen huge rise in the cost of homes, pricing many young families out of the market.
In January this year the Halifax bank revealed that in Corby the average house price had risen from £26,200 in 1986 to £173,500 in 2016 (a 561% rise).
Corby, which was designated a new town in 1950, once had a thriving steelworks, but was hit hard by the industry's decline, with the unemployment rate hitting more than 30% in the 1980s.
But new industry and redevelopment projects helped the unemployment rate in the town return to the national average by 1991.
The constituency also includes more rural parts of east Northamptonshire.
Here is a look at the constituency candidates, in alphabetical order according to their surname:
I grew up here, I went to local schools, and my family and friends are here - I want the best for this constituency. I have worked in Westminster for five years so I know how to get things done there, too; and I will fight to protect our vital public services.
I am campaigning as a local voice for Corby and East Northamptonshire. I am determined to fight the savage Tory cuts to our vital public services, including the NHS, social care and our schools.
You can read my five pledges at bethmiller.org.uk. I will deliver strong local healthcare and will fight to keep the Corby Urgent Care Centre open. Recently, Prof Robert Harris, the man who runs the centre, and 40 local nurses and other healthcare professionals publicly declared their support for me.
I used to play a lot of football and compete in cross country competitions. I was OK at cross country but football was my passion. As a kid and a teenager I spent most Saturdays and Sundays on the football pitch, including for Rushden and Diamonds, based in Irthlingborough.
Sir Alex Ferguson would be straight talking with the public and is clearly a good leader. I'm not sure he'd like No. 10 though. I think J K Rowling would make a good PM, too. Fictionally, Malcolm Tucker could give us some entertainment.
As someone who grew up in our area, I want to continue to serve my community.  I believe the role of the local MP is to listen to residents' views and campaign hard on those issues - exactly what my 'Listening to Corby & East Northamptonshire' campaign does.
General elections are all about leadership - at a local level, but also at a national level.  In this election, there is a very clear choice - delivering strong and stable government is vital.
If I am re-elected, I will continue to work hard on behalf of local people - campaigning tirelessly on the big local issues, such as steel, overdevelopment, and health services, whilst helping to deliver the best possible EU 'exit' deal and controlling immigration.
The perception is that politicians love bickering - I hate it.  Instead, I much rather work across party lines to get things done, as I have on the steel issue, and as I did in the EU Referendum, as a founder of the cross-party Grassroots Out campaign.
I believe in the here and now - we should learn from the past, but look to the future. Theresa May has had a fantastic start as prime minister and has the leadership qualities required to take the tough decisions and get things done.
There is no reason why I should be an MP but there is every reason why we need Green MPs to ensure that the UK government pursues policies to protect our environment, and ensure the future of the planet, the only one we have to live on.
The most important issue should be environmental policy; protection from climate change; for clean renewable energy; to combat air pollution; to move to sustainable agriculture on depleted intensively farmed soils, protecting our oceans, to develop green jobs, and a greener, safer environment to live in.
An immediate disinvestment from environmentally harmful investments, HS2; nuclear power; Trident renewal; passing an Environmental Protection Act, setting up a green investment and innovation centre, spending the savings on these schemes to invest in green energy, controlling pollution, and making other green investments to help and support the environment.
There is nothing surprising about me. I love listening to classical music, watching Northants cricket, and walking my Labrador in the lovely Northamptonshire countryside.
Mahatma Ghandi, alongside Carolyn Lucas and Jonathan Bartley?
I have lived in the constituency, in Corby, for more than 35 years. I have two grown up children. I have worked for local small businesses and served as a councillor. I believe that this experience, in life, work and public service qualifies me to be an MP.
Brexit. I'd vote for a party that was against Brexit and wanted to keep Britain in the EU.
I'd deliver a hard working, campaigning MP who would live in Corby and work on behalf of all the residents of Corby and East Northamptonshire.
I met my wife on a blind date. We've been married nearly 34 years.
Nelson Mandela. An inspirational leader.
Because I believe in my ability to serve the people of Corby and East Northants with passion, dedication and first hand experience of growing up in the the area. I feel I can be a strong voice for those whom feel unheard and feel that politicians do not truly represent them.
I would vote for someone looking to truly bring the community together. We have a sense of division at the moment with Brexit and a growing wealth divide. Community spirit is strong locally but we need an MP that is able to bridge the gaps within our society.
I would deliver an MP that engages with every aspect of the community and champions the area to encourage investment, jobs and a sense of local pride. I would be an MP for the people by putting them at the heart of everything I do in Parliament. I will put people before party.
I used to work for Corby Town Centre Security and would often be seen running around chasing shoplifters. It would appear that I have a bit of a thing for helping keep Corby safe and now that my knees can't handle chasing people anymore I guess politics is my current way of trying to help people.
Barack Obama - I think he was a great US President who served with dignity. No scandals just a dedication to serve. He also has a good sense of humour and was able to connect with a wide range of people, which I admire.


A health warning has been issued about the dangers of ecstasy (MDMA) after some young people became ill on taking the drug in tablet or crystal form.

Police Scotland and NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde (GGC) said that ecstasy - especially in crystalline form - was "potent" and potentially deadly.
They said there had been recent cases of young people "experiencing significant adverse effects".
The warning comes with the UK's outdoor music festival season under way.
Det Insp Michael Miller, Police Scotland's national drug co-ordinator, said: "Any drug can be dangerous and MDMA in crystalline form is likely to be far more concentrated.
"These incidents highlight the dangers of taking MDMA in both its crystalline and pill form.
"These drugs are potent and you are putting your health at risk if you take ecstasy."
He added: "The festival season has now started, ecstasy and other drugs will be in circulation with some people trying them for the first time.
"The police message is clear -  taking any illicit drug puts your health in danger and if you are found with illegal drugs you will be reported to the procurator fiscal and may be arrested."
Dr Richard Stevenson, NHS GGC's consultant in emergency medicine, said anyone who feels unwell after taking illegal drugs should seek medical help as soon as possible.
"A description or if possible the substance/tablet taken brought with the patient to the department to assist in treatment would also be helpful."


Thirteen-man Armagh won the O'Fiaich Cup with a six-point win over holders Tyrone, 3-10 to 0-13, at Crossmaglen.

Two fine goals from Ethan Rafferty and a Conor White strike proved enough for Kieran McGeeney's side to triumph.
The Orchard men held out to claim the trophy despite having White and Aidan Forker sent-off in the second half.
Armagh led 2-5 to 0-7 at the break and their third goal 90 seconds into the second half gave them a vital cushion when their numbers were reduced.
Each time the Red Hands went level, the Orchard men hit them with a goal.
Harry Loughran had just tied it up at 0-3 each when White collected Oisin MacIomhair's pass to fire a low, angled shot past Mickey O'Neill.
And in the 36th minute, moments after Cathal McShane's point had made it 1-4 to 0-7, Rafferty set the game alight with a brilliant strike, smashed into the net from 12 yards from Rory Grugan's assist.
The Tyrone defence was caught cold after losing a kick-out, and Rafferty raced through to slot a low shot to the net for his second.
Points from Oisin MacIomhair and Anthony Duffy opened up a massive nine points gap, before White and Forker were both sent off on second bookings.
Tyrone fought back with scores from Declan McClure, Ronan O'Neill and Lee Brennan, but they had too much to do, and Armagh claimed the trophy with six points to spare.
Armagh scorers: Ethan Rafferty 2-3 (0-1 free, 0-1 '45), Conor White 1-0, Rory Grugan 0-2 (2 frees), Oisin MacIomhair (free), Anthony Duffy, Ben Crealey, Paul Hughes, Stefan Campbell 0-1 each.
Tyrone scorers: Ronan O'Neill 0-6 (5 frees), Declan McClure 0-2, Cahir McCullagh, Michael Cassidy, Harry Loughran, Lee Brennan, Cathal McShane 0-1 each
Armagh: Paddy Morrison, Paul Hughes, Brendan Donaghy, Ruairi McCaughley, Joe McElroy, Shea Heffron, Ciaran Higgins, Ben Crealey, Stephen Sheridan, Aidan Forker, Conor White, Rory Grugan, Anthony Duffy, Ethan Rafferty, Oisin MacIomhair.
Subs: Matthew McNeice for Morrison, Stefan Campbell for Duffy, Aaron McKay for Heffron, Charlie Vernon for Higgins, Aaron Findon for Rafferty, Jemar Hall for MacIomhair.
Tyrone: Mickey O'Neill, Ruairi Mullan, Hugh Pat McGeary, Michael Cassidy, Harry Loughran, Johnny Munroe, Conor Meyler, Conor Clarke, Cathal McShane, Declan McClure, Ronan O'Neill, Cahir McCullagh, Darren McCurry, Niall McKenna, Ronan McHugh.
Subs: Peter Harte for Clarke, Niall Sludden for Mullan, Aidan McCrory for McCullagh, Lee Brennan for McKenna, Frank Burns for McHugh
Referee: Martin McNally (Monaghan).


A man who raped a sleeping woman after sneaking into bed beside her has been jailed for four years.

Greg Moffat, 22, had previously been found guilty of carrying out the attack on his 23-year-old victim at a flat in Airdrie.
The rape took place in the early hours of 16 March last year.
The victim was part of a group who had gone back to the flat following a night out at a local club. She went to sleep, but was awoken by Moffat raping her.
Moffat, from Airdrie, later said "sorry" to the woman.
After being arrested, he insisted he and his victim were involved in a consensual sex act rather than full intercourse.
However, giving evidence, the woman told the court she wanted her attacker to "tell the truth".
She said: "I don't know why he is just not admitting it. I cannot believe why he would say that. I don't know why this happened."
The court was also told that the rape had shattered the woman's life.
The jury later found Moffat guilty of rape.


Mayor of London Boris Johnson has called for powers to regulate rickshaws after footage emerged of foreign tourists apparently being charged £206.

The YouTube footage showed the rickshaw driver admitting he had charged the family after taking them less than a mile from Oxford Circus to Marble Arch.
Two police officers are also shown telling the driver on Wednesday he was "ripping-off" tourists.
However, the driver is not thought to have broken any laws.
A spokesman for the Mayor's office said: "The mayor has serious concerns about the pedicab trade and is lobbying the government for new legislation that would give Transport for London (TfL) powers to regulate them, powers they don't legally possess at the moment.
"This video only adds weight to his determination to make that happen. It is shocking and utterly disgraceful that pedicab drivers appear to be taking advantage of customers in this way."
The New West End Company, which represents businesses in Oxford Street and Regent Street, said the video meant it could "no longer ignore the damage unregulated rip-off transport is doing to London's global reputation".
It said it strongly supported regulation for rickshaws and said last week the government had indicated it was considering a draft bill to ensure that happened.
In the clip the family is clearly unhappy about the price the rickshaw driver has charged them for the ride. One of the party, a young boy who does not speak fluent English, stretches out his hand and asks for his money back saying: "give me, give me."
A passerby approaches when he hears the commotion and asks where the driver picked the family up from. The driver initially replies Piccadilly Circus, but later tells a police officer that it was from Oxford Circus to Marble Arch.
The passerby and says "that is wrong" but the driver restates the price as £206 and says "there's our price list", as he points to the side of his rickshaw. When challenged again he insists "look at our price list."
A police officer tells the rickshaw driver "You're ripping them off, aren't you? £206." The driver responds: "Look at the price list, they are four people."
A second police officer says: "£206 for 10 minutes? I suggest that is not very fair."
The driver responds: "We talked about the price and I said to their father [who was absent during filming] that it's £10 a minute."
The first police officer says: "You've given them a service, OK, they're foreign tourists, now you're blatantly ripping them off."
He continues: "You're blatantly ripping them off because you know that one minute in here [indicating to the rickshaw] is not £20 worth of money, you know that."
The dispute continued but the taxi driver filming it returned to his cab because customers had appeared.
The Met Police refused to comment, saying it was a civil matter.
Richard Long, a black cab driver who was parked in a nearby taxi rank, overheard the beginning of the dispute at about 15:00 BST on Wednesday and filmed it on his mobile phone.
He said he thought it was "outrageous" but he believed tourists being overcharged by rickshaw drivers "happens regularly".
Westminster City Council urged the government to regulate pedicabs and said: "We are truly shocked at the audacity shown in this video.
"We have long argued for greater regulation and licensing on rickshaws, not only to avoid clear rip offs like this, but to reduce congestion and improve safety on our streets."
Friedel Schroder, chairman of the London Pedicabs Operators Association (LPOA), said the operator did not belong to his organisation.
His members had signed up to a code of conduct. He also said LPOA had been warning the authorities of this rip-off practice for more than 15 years.


The first straw houses in the UK to be offered on the open market are on sale.

Though straw walls might be most readily linked to a story of pigs making questionable construction choices, the team behind these homes says the material could help to sustainably meet housing demand.
The homes are the result of an engineering research project led by the University of Bath.
The researchers worked with specialist architectural firm Modcell.
The team says this development should move building with straw from a niche technique for the ecologically minded to the wider market.
The houses, on a street of traditional brick-built homes in Bristol, are clad in brick to fit in with the surroundings. But their prefabricated walls are timber framed, filled with straw bales and encased in wooden boards.
Prof Pete Walker from the University of Bath, who led the project to develop and test this construction method, told BBC News: "I think there's a lot of misconception about using straw - stories about the three little pigs and the big bad wolf, concerns about fire resistance."
As part of this EU-funded project, Prof Walker and his colleagues have systematically tested and refined the technology - including testing its structural and weight-bearing properties, and its thermal insulation.
"Our testing over a number of years, and our research has demonstrated that it is a robust and safe form of construction."
He added that, since straw absorbs carbon dioxide as is grows, using it as a building material actually "locks carbon into the walls" of a building.
"They're also a very efficient insulator, so they should reduce energy bills by as much as 90% compared to other houses around this site," Prof Walker added.
Although these are not the first homes in the UK to be built using straw bales, they are the first to be built for any buyer on the open market.
Craig White, director of Modcell, the design firm involved in the project, explained: "Previously, you'd have a client in place, they knew they wanted a straw bale construction, and they would commission us to deliver that.
"These are the first ones being built speculatively, for the open market," he told the BBC.
"I think it's a very exciting time for this building technology.
"And the more we can build out of renewable materials like straw and timber, the less carbon will be in the atmosphere, so we can reduce climate change effects."


The makers of Oscar-winning film Spotlight have acknowledged a character in the film was not accurately portrayed.

Jack Dunn was depicted as being complicit in the cover-up of the Catholic Church's sexual abuse scandal.
Open Road, which distributed the film, has now acknowledged Mr Dunn actually sought to help victims of abuse.
"We acknowledge that Mr Dunn was not part of the archdiocesan cover-up," it said in a statement.
Fabricated dialogue in the movie made it appear as if Jack Dunn, a former student and spokesman for Boston College, had downplayed the extent of the Catholic priest sex abuse scandal.
The scene Mr Dunn appears in was based on an interview with reporters that occurred at Boston College High School in 2002 after the school was informed that three former teachers had abused students during the 1970s.
At one point in the scene, Mr Dunn, portrayed in the film by actor Gary Galone, says: "It's a big school, Robby. You know that. And we are talking about seven alleged victims over, what, eight years?"
The on-screen character later says: "This is ridiculous. You are reaching for a story here."
Mr Dunn, who is still a trustee of Boston College High School, had threatened legal action against makers if the scene portraying him was not removed.
However, no lawsuit was ever filed and makers said in November that they had "respectfully declined" to alter the film.
In a statement released on Tuesday, the film's distributor, Open Road, said: "As is the case with most movies based on historical events, Spotlight contains fictionalised dialogue that was attributed to Mr Dunn for dramatic effect."
As part of a settlement, Open Road have agreed to cover Jack Dunn's legal fees and make donations in his name to two charities. All legal actions have been dropped.
Mr Dunn said in a statement: "This agreement will never end the painful experience of being falsely depicted in a film, but it gives me the opportunity to move forward with my name cleared and my integrity in place."
He said he hoped the agreement "causes Hollywood to reassess how it portrays scenes in movies that claim to be based on actual events".
Spotlight won two Academy Awards last month - best picture and best original screenplay.


The SNP has raised concerns about the future of Kinloss Barracks in Moray.

Moray MP Angus Robertson says he has been told by an "impeccable source" at the Ministry of Defence (MoD) the former air station could be closed.
The MoD is carrying out a review of its property portfolio and land no longer needed is being sold off and the money raised invested in the armed forces.
Kinloss is not among sites named in the review and the MoD said no decisions have been made about future ones.
Earlier this year, the SNP raised concerns that Fort George near Ardersier could be closed as a military barracks as part of defence cuts.
Mr Robertson said the closure of Kinloss Barracks would be "a betrayal" of promises made to people in Moray following the decision end of the site's life as an RAF station.
RAF Kinloss was home to Nimrod surveillance aircraft before all of those stationed there were retired in 2010 and new planes were scrapped.
The site closed as an air station in 2012 and the Army now occupies the former air station.
RAF personnel and jet aircraft continue to operate from nearby RAF Lossiemouth.
Mr Robertson said: "At that time the UK government promised an army presence at the base and for that to be under threat in such a short space of time is totally unacceptable.
"Moray's communities have been massively supportive of our military personnel based both at Lossiemouth and Kinloss."
A spokesperson for the MoD said: "MoD land currently spans about half a million football pitches.
"We are looking to sell what we don't need so new homes can be built on it.
"Every penny made will be invested back into defence on things like the new maritime aircraft at Lossiemouth or the new destroyers being built on the Clyde.
"We've currently named 22 sites but no decisions about future ones have been taken."
The 22 sites are all in England, except Craigiehall, an Army headquarters in Edinburgh.


Lutyens' Delhi is often described as India's power centre.

The area in the capital city, designed by British architect Edwin Lutyens in the 1920s, houses India's parliament, central administrative blocks and the presidential palace.
Most Indian and foreign journalists often visit the area for stories and interviews.
And now social media too seems to be reaping the benefits of Lutyens' Delhi's popularity.
Unverified Twitter accounts like "Lutyens' Spice", "Lutyens Masala" and "Lutyens Insider" are dishing out a good dose of gossip and rumours about Delhi's politicians, journalists and businessmen.
Lutyens' Spice has more than 20,000 followers, while its "rival" Lutyens Masala has 12,000, and Lutyens Insider is at the top with 27,000 followers.
They tweet about "secret meetings" between politicians, business deals, journalists and their ties with political parties, and sometimes even rumours about personal lives of prominent people.
And some of their tweets get re-tweeted hundreds of times.
Senior journalist Girish Nikam says gossip has always been a part of random conversations between journalists who cover the Lutyens' zone.
But he finds the trend of such unverified gossip being published on social media platforms disturbing since it makes it easy for people to post slanderous information without being held accountable for it.
"Gossip on dinner table is fine among fellow journalists. But the kind of information these anonymous Twitter accounts are releasing is defamatory and disturbing," he says.
But then why are so many prominent journalists following these accounts?
Mr Nikam says journalists love gossip and that too mostly about their colleagues and politicians.
"But these accounts have set a dangerous trend. A slanderous piece of information can easily destroy somebody's career," he says.
Madhu Trehan, editor of media website newslaundry.com, agrees with Mr Nikam.
"There is an unwritten rule in Indian journalism that we stay away from politicians' personal lives. But what these accounts are doing is just gossip. They are posting just anything," she says.
But some say that these accounts provide comic relief in an otherwise charged political atmosphere of Delhi.
Ms Trehan, however, disagrees with the thought.
She says that such accounts do not offer any satire and mostly post information that may or may not be true.
Ms Trehan runs her own online media satire show, and feels that Indian journalists are slowly getting used to the craft.
"They [journalists] were not comfortable when I started my show. But now most of them have become used to it. That happened mainly because we are not anonymous," she says.
She adds that her show is all about using satire to hold journalists accountable to their stories.
But not many Indian TV channels allow such independent media satire shows.
Mr Nikam says politicians, journalists and media owners are very cautious about their image in the times of constant media spotlight.
"So it's natural that we do not have many good satire shows based on media outlets and journalists," he says.
So are these Twitter accounts filling that absence?
Both Mr Nikam and Ms Trehan disagree.
"These Twitter accounts are popular among journalists. But they will disappear sooner than later because gossip has a shelf life," says Mr Nikam.


Nesti Vako might be more than 70 years old, but he certainly doesn't look it.

Dapper and ramrod-straight, with a good head of white hair - he could have been a retired head teacher or postmaster.
In fact Nesti Vako was possibly the most important engineer under Albania's former communist dictator, Enver Hoxha. Some of his colleagues built the 750,000 or so bunkers ordered by the paranoid Hoxha.
Mr Vako was for 25 years the head of surveillance for the Sigurimi secret police, so he was very important indeed.
To many Albanians under Hoxha, the Sigurimi meant torture, execution, arbitrary imprisonment. And they knew where its agents were based - the House of Leaves, where I met Mr Vako.
Like him, the Sigurimi's old headquarters in Tirana looked nothing like what I had imagined. It's a solid red-brick house with copper drainpipes and limestone window frames. It could have been a bishop's residence. It got its name from the ivy leaves that used to cover the front.
Nesti Vako gave me a tour of the now deserted house, soon to become a museum. Some exhibits are already there: German-built recording machines, bugs in spectacle cases, broom handles and suitcases with hidden cameras.
The only things missing were the exploding cigars and a James Bond Aston Martin with pop-up machine guns.
I couldn't help liking Mr Vako despite his creepy CV. He struck me as sincere as he talked about his role protecting people from "insurgents" and "terrorists".
He bridled indignantly when I suggested that maybe it was the Sigurimi that people needed protecting from.
"The prosecutor general had to sign an order for the surveillance to take place; there was a time limit on how long you could spy on someone. There was nothing illegal," he said.
But he added that the communists made "a lot of mistakes".
"For example there was this crazy system of farm collectivisation, when people had their pigs and sheep taken away," he said. "But this was not Enver Hoxha; this was just some official attempting to advance his career."
Another ex-secret policeman, Adrian Pepaj, said: "We stopped saboteurs from blowing things up and lives being lost."
Under Hoxha the country suffered four decades of virtual isolation and it's still not visited by many outsiders.
1941 - Nazi Germany invades Yugoslavia and Yugoslav communists help Hoxha found Albanian Communist Party
1944 - Hoxha seizes power after communist guerrilla war against Italian and then German occupation forces
1945 - Thousands of "war criminals" prosecuted and over decades Hoxha jails or executes thousands of others
1948 - Albania cuts ties with Yugoslavia, gets economic aid from Stalin's Soviet Union and joins Warsaw Pact in 1955
1961 - Hoxha switches allegiance to communist China after Stalin's death
1978 - Hoxha cuts ties with China because of reforms there after death of Mao Zedong
1985 - Hoxha dies, replaced by Ramiz Alia
1989 - Communism collapses in Eastern Europe and in 1990 Albanians form independent political parties
Albania country profile
The dictator now suffers the dead tyrant's ultimate humiliation, becoming a tourist attraction. Like the House of Leaves, his dilapidated old house in the centre of Tirana is to become a museum. You can already visit Hoxha's personal nuclear bunker on the outskirts, a vast underground cavern.
The German ambassador to Albania, Hellmut Hoffmann, called those initiatives a good start. Germany is helping to fund the communist-era relics.
But he regretted that "none of the original sites where the terror really took place has been turned into a commemorative site".
"Probably the most notorious forced labour camp, called Spac, about two hours drive from Tirana, is rotting away," he complained.
"They have basically demolished the characteristics of a labour camp and there are no plaques - nothing at all."
Former victims "would like much more to happen here in terms of commemorating the past", he said.
Genc Bejleri from the Albanian Ministry of Culture, overseeing work at the House of Leaves, said "there were people who had an easy life under Hoxha but there were many more who really suffered".
If a father did something considered bad and was considered an enemy, then his sons and daughters would also suffer for the rest of their lives, he explained. "They would be persecuted; they would not be allowed to go to university, and that sort of thing."
Since the dark days of the dictatorship Albania has certainly taken enormous strides. Five years ago, it quietly joined Nato and is a candidate for EU membership.
The EU has built new prisons and roads here, literally paving the way for eventual membership.
But corruption in politics and the judiciary remains a legacy of the past. And as Albania strives to meet EU standards thousands of its people have already left, believing they will be better off elsewhere in Europe.


Police shot an armed man with a Taser following a disturbance outside a primary school in Manchester.

The man had shouted abuse at waiting parents and pushed two women to the ground outside St Luke's CE School in Longsight on Wednesday afternoon.
He walked away but later returned to the school carrying two knives and threatened officers who had been called to the scene, police said.
He was shot with a Taser and arrested on suspicion of affray.
Det Insp Gareth Davies said the man had been "verbally and physically aggressive" causing "understandable distress to those parents who had arrived to pick their kids up from school".
"Officers arrived within minutes and were able to quickly resolve the situation," he added.


Heritage enthusiasts will have a final chance to tour a Grade II-listed former fire station in Manchester ahead of its planned redevelopment.

The well-known London Road Fire Station in the city centre is to be refurbished and expanded.
A boutique hotel and spa, restaurants, bars, flats, and offices are included in the plans, while a new glass prism will feature in a central courtyard.
Final tours of the building are taking place on Saturday and Sunday.
Tour guide Jonathan Schofield said his visits to the station, which closed in 1986, have been "the most popular and in some ways, the most emotional".
"The building speaks to the heart of Manchester with not only its scale and presence, but also its human story," he said.
Plans for the building's refurbishment have been submitted to Manchester City Council.
Developers Allied London, who bought the building in 2015, hope to start work on the redevelopment later in the year and said it would be "sensitively refurbished and expanded" to "preserve its unique character".


Paisley has launched its bid to become the UK City of Culture in 2021 with a £56m plan to create a national museum of textile and design.

The bid focuses on promoting the town's historic textile and weaving industries, which created the Paisley Shawl and the famous Paisley Pattern.
The competition is run by the UK department of culture, media and sport.
Although Paisley does not have city status, the competition is open to large towns and urban areas.
Renfrewshire Council is spearheading efforts to secure City of Culture status for Paisley.
As 19th Century Tory prime minister Benjamin Disraeli once warned: "Keep your eye on Paisley."
Here are 10 times Paisley has made its mark on the culture of Scotland, the UK and the world.
Read more
The authority believes the regeneration of the town's culture sector could help support 250 new jobs and bring £88m to the local economy.
Council leader Mark Macmillan said: "Paisley was once at the heart of the global textile industry and by connecting that heritage to the future through a new transformed museum, we aim to bring the world to Paisley.
"The museum will become the cultural, social and economic heart of the town. It will be transformed for tourists and local families alike, and be the base for extensive community outreach supporting weaving, natural history, science and nature."
Derry-Londonderry was the first city to host the title in 2013. Hull will host the 2017 version, during which the 2021 winner will be announced.
Paisley's bid to succeed Hull kicked off on Friday with two days of events.
These include live performances, an outdoor party and a light show projected against the backdrop of the 850-year-old Paisley Abbey.
Those who attend are being encouraged to wear the Paisley Pattern.
Part of Paisley's bid involves creating a hub to build links with national museums, international institutions and local art groups.
A £500,000 "cultural pot" is to be established to support community projects, while the architecture of the town and buildings will also be promoted.


Mortality rates for two of Scotland's biggest killers, stroke and heart disease, have fallen in the past decade.

Deaths rates from heart disease between 2004/05 and 2013/14 dropped by 43%, according to official figures.
The number of people dying after a stroke also decreased by 41%.
The Scottish government said the figures showed its strategy for tackling heart disease was working.
Figures from ISD Scotland found the gap in death rates between the most and least deprived communities had narrowed by 33%.
For patients admitted to hospital with their first heart attack, the chances of surviving at least 30 days have risen from 85% to 92% over the same period.
The figures also show a 30% drop in the number of new cases of heart disease.
In 2013 there were 7,239 deaths in Scotland where coronary heart disease was the underlying cause.
Treating and preventing heart disease is a national clinical priority for Scotland.
Public Health Minister Maureen Watt welcomed the figures.
"It's tremendous news that fewer people are developing heart disease or suffering strokes, and that fewer people are dying," she said.
"I'm also encouraged to see that health inequalities are reducing in this area, with the gap in mortality rates between the most deprived and least deprived communities falling over time."


Marcus Rashford marched off to a standing ovation from England's fans inside the Stadium Of Light at Sunderland after playing an inspirational role in their win against Australia.

Manchester United's 18-year-old striker made history as the youngest goalscorer on his England debut, netting after only 138 seconds in the 2-1 victory and giving the sort of performance that almost demands inclusion in manager Roy Hodgson's 23-man squad for Euro 2016 when it is confirmed on Tuesday.
So will the young man who has been a shining light in a soulless season at Old Trafford get the opportunity to sparkle on the international stage at the showpiece in France?
When Hodgson named Rashford in his extended 26-man squad on 16 May it was assumed the teenager would be one of the names culled.
He was regarded as one for the future who, in the manner of Everton's John Stones and Liverpool's Jon Flanagan before the 2014 Cup in Brazil, would be given a sample of what lay ahead of him in the friendly environment before enjoying events in France from the comfort of home.
Circumstances have altered events and it is now growing increasingly unlikely that Hodgson will resist the clamour for the youngster's inclusion.
Rashford has, by all accounts, been outstanding in training with England since joining up with the squad and the manner in which he took his goal showed the crucial combination of a cool head and good technique as he volleyed in from close range.
He is also the sort of talent, untamed and blessed with the lightning pace that forces even the best defences to take steps back, that has captured the imagination of England's supporters and will provide a buzz of excitement should he make the plane to France.
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Rashford is the youngest player to score on his England debut at 18 years and 208 days old - beating Tommy Lawton's previous record of 19 years and 16 days against Wales on 22 October 1938 - and only Michael Owen and Wayne Rooney were younger goalscorers for their country.
Rooney, then at Everton, scored his first England goal in Macedonia on 6 September 2003 at the age of 17 years 317 days. Owen opened his international account in a friendly against Morocco on 27 May 1998 before the start of the 1998 World Cup in France, aged 18 years 164 days.
Of greater relevance here is the impact Owen and Rooney went on to have after going to major tournaments as England's secret weapons, using that platform to make their names on the world stage.
Owen's name flashed around the world when he scored his brilliant solo goal against Argentina, running from the halfway line at blistering pace, in England's last-16 match at France 98, which they went on to lose on penalties. He also scored in the shootout.
"Roomania" hit Euro 2004 in Portugal when Rooney scored twice against Switzerland and Croatia before breaking his foot in the quarter-final against the hosts. England again lost on penalties after drawing 2-2 in a game many felt they would have won had he stayed on.
Rashford has the capacity to be the sort of unknown quantity, even off the bench as Owen was at France 98, and surprise package that could act as an England game-changer in France.
Of course it does not always work. Theo Walcott was only 17 and had not played a game for Arsenal when Sven-Goran Eriksson named him in England's 2006 World Cup squad - then effectively spent the whole tournament as a starstruck holidaymaker.
Hodgson has the luxury of knowing Rashford has the temperament and talent to give him every chance of making an impact in France.
Rashford's ruthlessness in front of goal has become his trademark since he scored twice on his Manchester United debut against FC Midtjylland in the Europa League in February then repeated the feat on his Premier League bow against Arsenal a few days later.
So it should be no surprise that he celebrated his England debut in similar fashion - further proof he is not fazed by pressure of the big occasion.
Rashford scored five goals in 11 Premier League games for Manchester United this season, including an excellent winner in the 1-0 derby victory at Manchester City and also had two assists.
He had a shooting accuracy of 88.89% and a conversion rate of 55.56%.
Rashford is easing into the role of what is known as a "bolter" before major championships - the player who comes from nowhere in the final weeks of the season to make the squad.
So who is under threat as manager Roy Hodgson studies his options?
Daniel Sturridge is certainly under a cloud and sat grim-faced on the bench at the Stadium of Light as Rashford took the plaudits, sidelined once more with a calf injury.
The 26-year-old Liverpool striker is arguably England's most naturally gifted player in his position, as proved by his wonderful instinctive goal with the outside of his left foot in the Europa League Final defeat by Sevilla in Basel, but he is never free from injury for long.
He now has a matter of days to convince Hodgson of his fitness before the final squad is revealed on Tuesday in what is becoming a real dilemma for England's manager.
Hodgson, 68, has always insisted he will not take players unless he is convinced of their full fitness - and history proves England's previous risk-taking has not ended well with the likes of David Beckham at the World Cup in Japan in 2002 and Rooney at the same tournament in Germany four years later. They were both recovering from foot injuries and had poor World Cups, Rooney getting sent off in the quarter-final defeat by Portugal, again on penalties.
Dare Hodgson take a similar risk given Sturridge's history, especially as Rashford is now offering up such an exciting alternative?
Simple answer: yes.
He is fresh, vibrant, gifted and looks the sort of character who will shine, not shrink in the surroundings of a major international tournament.
Rashford has shown the big time - and more importantly the big matches - hold no terrors for him at Manchester United this season, so Hodgson should add the precocious teenager, who only made his senior debut on 25 February, to his England squad for Euro 2016.
Who do you think should start? It's crunch time at Euro 2016 so pick your XI - and then share it with your friends using our team selector.


The Conservatives can win back voters who have deserted them in favour of the UK Independence Party, Home Secretary Theresa May has insisted.

UKIP made gains in local elections as the Tories lost control of 10 councils.
Senior Tory David Davis is calling for a planned referendum on the European Union to be brought forward to counteract the UKIP threat.
Mrs May dismissed the idea but said the public needed "greater certainty" that a referendum would happen.
She said Prime Minister David Cameron had made it clear a referendum on the UK's membership of the EU would take place early in the next parliament.
UKIP, which campaigns for the UK to leave the EU, averaged 25% of the vote in the wards where it was standing in Thursday's elections and won more than 140 seats.
In response to Mrs May's comments, UKIP leader Nigel Farage, said: "She is asking us to trust the PM on a matter of a European referendum. He has a remarkably bad track record of keeping his word on this particular matter."
In opposition, Mr Cameron promised to hold a referendum on the Lisbon Treaty amending the EU constitution but, once in power, said he was unable to do so because it had already been ratified.
Mr Davis, who lost the contest to become Tory leader to David Cameron in 2005, said UKIP's policies on law and order, immigration, taxation, foreign affairs, and Europe "mimic a simplified 1980s Tory manifesto".
Writing in the Daily Telegraph, he said the Conservatives must break the impression that they were "privileged and out of touch", "deal properly with fears over immigration" and urgently take steps to cut taxes.
By Louise StewartPolitical correspondent, BBC News
After the Conservatives suffered a drubbing in the local elections and support leached away to UKIP, backbenchers, including the former leadership contender David Davis, are urging David Cameron to break the impression of being privileged and out of touch and to bring forward the planned European Union referendum.
Theresa May has rejected calls to hold the referendum before the next election, but said the Tories must give voters "greater certainty" that they will be given a say on Britain's EU membership.
It's a curious phrase - but points to the fact that despite David Cameron's speech on Europe in January where he promised a referendum, following negotiations, by 2017, too many people still don't believe it will happen.
All three major parties have offered a referendum on the issue before, but there hasn't been one since 1975.
The desire for a referendum is something UKIP have tapped into and the Tory leadership know they now need to show they will keep their promise on it.
There must be "more straight talking and fewer focus groups; more conventional Tory policies, not because they are Tory, but because they work; less pandering to metropolitan interest groups; and please, please, no more Old Etonian advisers".
The prime minister has pledged to hold an in-out referendum on the EU during the early part of the next parliament - by the end of 2017 at the latest - if the Conservatives win the next general election.
But he has first vowed to renegotiate the UK's position within the EU.
Mr Davis, however, said the vote should be held ahead of next year's European elections, "otherwise Nigel Farage will characterise those elections as 'the referendum the Tories wouldn't let you have'".
Mrs May told the BBC the party would learn lessons from the local elections and would work hard to bring back those voters who left the Conservatives and voted for UKIP.
She said she believed the timing of the referendum promised by Mr Cameron was right but that the party would look at giving "some greater certainty". And she insisted the referendum would be "on the basis of a renegotiated settlement".
"I think what we need to do is be able to show people that we will hold that referendum and we will hold that referendum after the next general election."
Former Conservative party chairman Lord Tebbit suggested Mr Cameron immediately put legislation in place to allow for a referendum and set a date for it.
That, he said, would present a real challenge to Labour leader Ed Miliband to make it known where he stood.
Lord Tebbit also accused Mr Cameron of going "badly off track" by veering too close to the Liberal Democrats. He said too many people were beginning to prefer what UKIP was offering - which he called the "politics of the common ground".
"Most people in the country agree we are being mucked around by our friends in Brussels... most people think that immigration is too high... most think that welfare has got out of kilter."
Earlier, Sarah Newton, the Conservative Party deputy chairman, said the government should consider bringing forward legislation in this parliament guaranteeing a referendum would be held.
But Mrs May refused to confirm this would happen.
BBC political correspondent Iain Watson said UKIP's performance also raised questions for Labour, with its internal debate over whether to call for a referendum on EU membership likely to heighten between now and 2015.
Contests took place in 27 English county councils and seven unitary authorities, as well as in Anglesey. About 2,300 council seats were up for grabs in England, in a major mid-term test for the coalition government.